Middle East respiratory syndrome (M

Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), also known as camel flu,[1] is a viral respiratory infection caused by the MERS-coronavirus (MERS-CoV).[2] Symptoms may range from mild to severe.[3] They include fever, cough, diarrhea, and shortness of breath.[2] Disease is typically more severe in those with other health problems.[3]

MERS-CoV is a betacoronavirus derived from bats.[2] Camels have been shown to have antibodies to MERS-CoV but the exact source of infection in camels has not been identified. Camels are believed to be involved in its spread to humans but it is unclear how.[3] Spread between humans typically requires close contact with an infected person.[2] It spread is uncommon outside of hospitals.[3] Thus its risk to the globally population is deemed to be currently fairly low.[3]

As of 2015 there is no specific vaccine or treatment for the disease.[2][3] However, a number of antiviral medications are currently being studied.[3] The World Health Organization recommends that those who come in contact with camels wash their hands frequently and do not touch sick camels.[2] They also recommend that camel products be appropriately cooked.[2] Among those who are infected treatments that help with the symptoms may be given.[2]

Just over 1000 cases of the disease have been reported as of May 2015.[3] About 40% of those who become infected die from the disease.[3] The first identified case occurred in 2012 in Saudi Arabia and most cases have occurred in the Arabian Peninsula.[2][3] A strain of MERS-CoV known as HCoV-EMC/2012 found in the first infected person in London in 2012 was found to have a 100% match to Egyptian tomb bats. A large outbreak occurred in the Republic of Korea in 2015.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), also known as camel flu, [1] is a viral respiratory infection caused by the MERS-coronavirus (MERS-CoV). [2] Symptoms may range from mild to severe. [3] They include. Fever, Cough, diarrhea, and Shortness of breath. [2] Disease is typically More severe in those with Other Health problems. [3] mers-cov is a Betacoronavirus derived from bats. [2] Camels have been shown to have antibodies to. MERS-CoV but the exact source of infection in camels has not been identified. Camels are believed to be involved in its spread to humans but it is unclear how. [3] Spread between humans typically requires close contact with an infected person. [2] It spread is uncommon outside of hospitals. [3] Thus its risk to. the Globally population is Deemed to be currently Fairly low. [3] As of 2015 there is no specific vaccine or Treatment for the disease. [2] [3] However, a Number of Antiviral medications are currently being studied. [3] The. World Health Organization recommends that those who come in contact with camels wash their hands frequently and do not touch sick camels. [2] They also recommend that camel products be appropriately cooked. [2] Among those who are infected treatments that help with the symptoms. May be given. [2] Just over the 1000th Cases of the disease have been reported As of May 2015. [3] About 40% of those infected die from the disease become Who. [3] The First Case identified occurred in two thousand and twelve in Saudi. Arabia and most cases have occurred in the Arabian Peninsula. [2] [3] A strain of MERS-CoV known as HCoV-EMC / 2012 found in the first infected person in London in 2012 was found to have a 100% match to Egyptian. tomb bats. A large outbreak occurred in the Republic of Korea in 2015.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), also known as camel flu, [] is 1 a viral respiratory infection caused by the MERS-coronavirus. (MERS-CoV). [] Symptoms 2 may range from mild to severe. [] They 3 include fever cough diarrhea,,, shortness and of breath 2. []. Disease is typically more severe in those with other health problems. [3]

MERS-CoV is a betacoronavirus derived from bats.[] Camels 2 have been shown to have antibodies to MERS-CoV but the exact source of infection in camels has not been, identified. Camels are believed to be involved in its spread to humans but it is unclear how. [] Spread 3 between humans typically requires. Close contact with an infected person. [] It 2 spread is uncommon outside of hospitals.[] Thus 3 its risk to the globally population is deemed to be currently fairly low. [3]

As of 2015 there is no specific. Vaccine or treatment for the disease. [] [], 2 3 However a number of antiviral medications are currently being studied. [], 3 The World Health Organization recommends that those who come in contact with camels wash their hands frequently and do not touch. Sick camels.[] They 2 also recommend that camel products be appropriately cooked. [] Among 2 those who are infected treatments that help. With the symptoms may be given. [2]

Just over 1000 cases of the disease have been reported as of May 2015. [] About 3 40% of. Those who become infected die from the disease.[] The 3 first identified case occurred in 2012 in Saudi Arabia and most cases have occurred in the Arabian Peninsula. [2] [3]. A strain of MERS-CoV known as HCoV-EMC / 2012 found in the first infected person in London in 2012 was found to have a 100% match. To Egyptian tomb bats. A large outbreak occurred in the Republic of Korea in 2015.