Study looked at immunity in people who had been infected with sarskov too. It found that a lot of people had neutralizing antibodies, which block re infection. But they also have healthy amounts of these things called memory bee cells and tea cells. And then once a virus is inside a cell, it's the tea cells that kind of attack those cells. So what you could take away from that study was quite positive, really. That suggested that people do have immune memory, and that it lasts a long time.
What’s the endgame for the COVID-19 pandemic? Is a world without SARS-CoV-2 possible, or is the virus here to stay?
A recent Nature survey suggests that the majority of experts expect the virus to become endemic, circulating in the world’s population for years to come.
But what does this mean? On this week’s episode of Coronapod, we ask what a future with an ever-present virus could look like.
News Feature: The coronavirus is here to stay — here’s what that means
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