Biologists at the Chinese Academy of Military Medical Sciences have found why COVID-19 patients with heart disease or diabetes are more likely to suffer serious complications

After learning about the SARS-CoV that hit in 2003, it's time to learn about MERS-CoV, which hit in 2012, and SARS-CoV-2, the one responsible for COVID-19 and the current pandemic. Let's compare these three viruses and talk about our...

This dissects in detail the meaning of the phrase, " Flattening the Curve", with respect to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Racial inequality runs deep in healthcare and has pervasive, devastating outcomes. Because our expertise here at Healthcare Triage is in health, that is where we feel we are best suited to shine a light on racial disparities. What is...

The Coronavirus is the latest threat to public health, with health officials saying that it has become a global pandemic. People are being placed into quarantines, hand sanitising stations are being set up across the world, and the...

Explainer: How bat and pangolin coronaviruses may have recombined to create SARS-CoV-2

Ever since the Coronavirus outbreak began, people began to speculate about where the virus came from? Did it come from a wet market in Wuhan? What about a bowl of bat soup? Or even the Wuhan Institute of Virology? In this video, we...

A Hong Kong woman fell victim to the new coronavirus after a man residing 10 floors directly above her unit became sick. <br/>

Interest in the antiparasitic drug Ivermectin has increased drastically as of late thanks to the belief that it can help to prevent and/or treat Covid-19. In today’s episode we examine recent data on the efficacy of Ivermectin as an...

We're still firmly on the "Don't Panic" message with the Coronavirus outbreak. This week we're going to look at a couple of scenarios for how this thing could play out.

What has the world learned about the novel coronavirus and its knock-on effects on the global economy? Ed Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, and Alok Jha, our science correspondent, answer more of your questions about the virus.

Scientists have identified a new virus as a possible cause for the mysterious pneumonia outbreak in China’s Wuhan.<br/>

What has the world learned about the novel coronavirus and its knock-on effects on the global economy? Ed Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, and Alok Jha, our science correspondent, answer more of your questions about the virus.

The COVID-19 outbreak as of Feb. 25 has infected 80,000 people and resulted in about 2,700 deaths, mostly in China’s Hubei. <br/>

New analysis shows that many human coronavirus strains can stay infectious on inanimate surfaces for up to 9 days. <br/>

There is no evidence that 5G poses health risks or dangers to humans, but that hasn’t stopped people from circulating conspiracies about 5G’s unproven link to the coronavirus pandemic. Juliet explains why 5G poses no known health risks...

A study published in The Lancet examined 99 of the earliest cases of the 2019 novel coronavirus, which first emerged in the Chinese city of Wuhan. <br/>

The coronavirus outbreak in China’s city of Wuhan has killed three people and infected more than 200 as of Monday. <br/>

Cases of novel coronavirus infection in China have tripled over the weekend, sparking global concerns about an outbreak.

A new virus from the Chinese city of Wuhan has made 440 people sick, at least nine of whom have died, as of Wednesday.

The novel coronavirus did not originate from a research laboratory, according to a study published in Nature Medicine. <br/>

Not that long ago the COVID situation in Brazil might not have been on your radar. That was until about a month ago when Brazil entered the top ten countries by COVID deaths. It wasn't long until Brazil became the country with the 3rd...

So far we’ve been pretty focused on the antibody side of things during the pandemic, but recent work suggests that T Cells aren’t sitting this one out, and that could mean something significant in terms of immunity, even for people who...

In this video, I explain how the Coronavirus (COVID-19) infects and replicates inside the host’s cells.