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| geemong | 02 Sep 2021 - 09:57:18 |
| 215 Posts |
What is a variant of interest? The World Health Organisation has just named a new coronavirus variant of interest - but what does that mean? when you see the pattern The prize has been xo paid. then you start playing the game by placing real bets When do you think there will be no big prize coming out? then reduce the amount of bets as low as possible and as it approaches the expected period of the award It allows you to increase the bet. to increase the value of your winnings which the use of this technique you will get more profit Placing the same bet in every turn, of course. There are thousands of different types - or variants - of Covid circulating across the world and health officials keep a close watch on them all. A mutation is elevated from a "variant of interest" to a "variant of concern" (VOC) when it shows evidence of fulfilling at least one of several criteria, including easy transmission, more severe illness, reduced neutralisation by antibodies or reduced effectiveness of treatment and vaccines. Variants of concern include: - Delta or B.1.617.2, the dominant variant in the UK - Alpha (B.1.1.7) first identified in the UK but which spread to more than 50 countries - Beta (B.1.351) first identified in South Africa but which has been detected in at least 20 other countries, including the UK - Gamma (P.1), first identified in Brazil but which has spread to more than 10 other countries, including the UK The WHO's currently designated variants of interest are named Eta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda and Mu. |
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