The overall discussions reveal a keen curiosity about the differences between viral strains, with multiple posts referencing specific mutations like D614G and their geographical origins. Words such as 'interesting,' 'significant difference,' and 'mapping' suggest users see this research as a potentially impactful development in understanding COVID-19 spread. The tone ranges from skeptical to inquisitive, reflecting both an awareness of scientific debates and a desire for more concrete explanations.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most posts acknowledge the significance of different viral strains and their implications, with some expressing curiosity about the specifics of the research.
InterestHigh interest
Discussions show strong interest, especially as posts highlight the different strains and their geographical implications, along with references to ongoing research.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts demonstrate surface-level engagement by referencing research findings and mentioning key concepts like viral clades, but few delve deeply into the methodology or broader impacts.
ImpactModerate impact
While some users recognize the potential importance of viral clades for public health modeling, many posts are exploratory or question assumptions, indicating moderate perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
SARS-CoV-2 has different viral clades, or genetic groups, which can affect how the virus spreads and evolves.
Understanding these distinct clades is important for improving models that predict the spread of the virus and help inform public health strategies.
The study emphasizes that accounting for genetic differences in the virus can lead to better predictions and responses to the pandemic.
@CT_Bergstrom Regarding your point about NY population mortality, have you seen doi: 10.1002/jmv.25902 regarding diff. viral clades in NY vs. West coast? Entirely different & more deadly, could explain part of it
@WilliamAEden Used to think the same thing, but recently updated against. Can send you more stuff on this later, but see e.g. Derek Lowe on this yesterday for experimental evidence (https://t.co/iRwSRM4GMU) and this preprint on Seattle vs. NYC (https://t.co/QzDRyWXxFo) https://t.co/rF0OMVnbYS
Apr 22, 2020 · 1 like · 30,400 followersView post →
AI
assistant inspector
@housetrotter · X
@blackmilosevic agreed, if those cases were a lab leak, it makes very little sense that those would have been the same strain we see now given the lack of spread you mention. that said, there are already signs that there are different strains with different infectiousness https://t.co/HfgjLkLk4e https://t.co/2x0tGXxWKI
May 18, 2020 · 1 like · 22,182 followersView post →
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Laura
@SixandLaura · X
https://t.co/CVOkFRWJ6u
Jul 29, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 3,027 followersView post →
DR
Dark Horse Rising
@DarkHorse048 · X
@TheFirstonTV @NYGovCuomo There are two strains: strain G and strain D. The G strain came from Europe. I find it odd we can say European virus but not Wuhan Virus. Part of science is showing ground zero and the spread. Mapping is half the battle.
https://t.co/o3RgzpEtUz
May 12, 2020 · 1 like · 1,866 followersView post →
Scientists are closely watching SARS-CoV-2 to track mutations and see if its developed into different strains. Understanding these viral clades is crucial for modeling spread and informing public health strategies.
This video answers 24 frequently asked questions about SARS-CoV-2. It includes vital information about symptom prevalence such as fever and cough, as well as critical outcomes like ICU admissions from a study of 1,099…
Feb 28, 2021 · 1 like · 1,248 followersView post →
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A.n.n.
@fireflyann · X
Im a little confused. We've had two strains of the COVID virus (G strain & D strain) in the US for length of the pandemic.
Would like to virologist to explain significant difference between the 2 strains in the US & the UK mutation.
Asking for a country.
https://t.co/GyXYj0CLXz https://t.co/VoaBFHuviF
@Erimus81 @Cominagetcha @fleetstreetfox If you want an academic one here you go https://t.co/JSlfku0FFv
I didn’t move the goal post. I just look broader into the reasons why things happen the way it did
@blackmilosevic agreed, if those cases were a lab leak, it makes very little sense that those would have been the same strain we see now given the lack of spread you mention. that said, there are already signs that there are different strains with different infectiousness https://t.co/HfgjLkLk4e https://t.co/2x0tGXxWKI
May 18, 2020 · 1 like · 22,182 followersView post →
DR
Dark Horse Rising
@DarkHorse048 · X
@TheFirstonTV @NYGovCuomo There are two strains: strain G and strain D. The G strain came from Europe. I find it odd we can say European virus but not Wuhan Virus. Part of science is showing ground zero and the spread. Mapping is half the battle.
https://t.co/o3RgzpEtUz
May 12, 2020 · 1 like · 1,866 followersView post →
DR
Dark Horse Rising
@DarkHorse048 · X
@LeninSidious Part of fighting a virus is knowing where it originated & spread from, hence Wuhan virus. There are two strains of SARS COV 2.
G strain and a D strain. The G strain came from Europe.
But we’re only allowed to say Europe not Wuhan
https://t.co/o3RgzpEtUz
@CT_Bergstrom Regarding your point about NY population mortality, have you seen doi: 10.1002/jmv.25902 regarding diff. viral clades in NY vs. West coast? Entirely different & more deadly, could explain part of it
@DeAnna4Congress FYI #COVID19
Strain-D W Coast (bad)
Strain-G E Coast (very bad)
Science: "...residue at 614 of the viral spike protein is changed from a putative ancestral aspartic acid (D) to a glycine (G) between two viral clades."
https://t.co/icMVmFVSXA
@IngrahamAngle #COVID19
Strain D = West Coast = bad.
Strain G = East Coast = Very bad.
Science: "...residue at 614 of the viral spike protein is changed from a putative ancestral aspartic acid (D) to a glycine (G) between two viral clades."
https://t.co/icMVmFVSXA
Distinct Viral Clades of SARS‐CoV‐2: Implications for Modeling of Viral Spread - Brufsky - - Journal of Medical Virology - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/wVlyO9yZ3Q
@WilliamAEden Used to think the same thing, but recently updated against. Can send you more stuff on this later, but see e.g. Derek Lowe on this yesterday for experimental evidence (https://t.co/iRwSRM4GMU) and this preprint on Seattle vs. NYC (https://t.co/QzDRyWXxFo) https://t.co/rF0OMVnbYS
Apr 22, 2020 · 1 like · 30,400 followersView post →
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Lucia Ruggiero EALR
@luciaruggiero · X
RT @MuinJKhoury: Can distinct viral Clades of SARS-CoV-2 impact the modeling of #COVID19 spread? #precisionpublichealth https://t.co/YJ3Tu…
Genomic surveillance reveals multiple introductions of SARS-CoV-2 ...
Blogs
jmv.25902 (2020). doi:10.1002/jmv.25902 Medline. 23. L. F. Moriarty, M. M. Plucinski, B. J. Marston, E. V. Kurbatova, B. Knust, E. L. Murray, N. Pesik, D ...
... 10.1002/jmv.25902; Hadfield et al. Bioinformatics. GISAID. (2021). Available from: https://www.gisaid.org/phylodynamics/global/nextstrain/; Hadfield et al ...
Emergence of SARS-CoV-2 through recombination and strong ...
News
[Online ahead of print], (2020); https://doi.org/10.1002/jmv.25902. GO TO REFERENCE. Google Scholar. 33. C.-C. Hon, T.-Y. Lam, Z.-L. Shi, A. J. Drummond, C.-W ...
COVID-19 Research & Resources Hub | PDF | Infection | Influenza
News
... 10.1002/jmv.25902. SARS-CoV-2 was emerged after acquiring the motif of the malaria surface protein >The pairwise comparison of SARS-CoV-2 with Bat-CoV showed ...