The corona virus that causes code 19 often invades brain cells and uses them to replicate itself, just as it does in the lungs and other parts of the body.
This was revealed in a new medical study published on the online website BioRxiv.
This means that the study has not yet been published in any medical journal, but there is evidence that the virus can directly affect brain cells.
Over the past few months, it has been proven that the corona virus can damage the brain in a number of ways, such as meningitis, stroke, confusion and others, but there is no evidence to prove that it is direct. It can also attack brain tissues.
“We’ve been able to dynamically examine patients’ tissues to find out how the virus affects the brain and what symptoms it may cause,” said Akiko Iowski, a researcher at Yale University in the United States.
The researchers said that experts need to know how the virus enters the brain and how it can be kept out of the brain.
The study examined the brain tissues of three patients who died as a result of code 19 and also performed experiments on mice that were infected with code 19.
He also developed cells in the laboratory that mimic brain tissue.
Experts say this is the first study to use three models to test for coronavirus brain infection.
Laboratory cells discovered how the virus enters neurons through the S2 receptor.
The researchers then used an electron microscope, the beams of which illuminated tissue particles infected with the virus.
They found that corona virus particles were accumulating inside the cells, proving that the virus could use these neurons to replicate itself.
The researchers found that the virus also caused nearby metabolic changes in nearby neurons that were not affected by the virus.
These nearby cells were dying in large numbers, indicating that infected cells were stealing oxygen from healthy cells to produce new viruses.
“We don’t know if a similar process occurs in affected people, but there is some evidence to support that,” the researchers said.
In the tissues of the dead patients, the research team discovered that there were wrinkles on the meninges near the cells infected with the corona virus, which indicates a small stroke.
“This indicates that the virus is stealing oxygen from nearby cells, as they discovered in laboratory cells,” he said.
The affected brain tissue, in particular, was not as full of immune cells as expected.
When the Zika virus or rabies virus attacks the brain, a large number of immune cells follow it, but the corona virus attacks in such a way that it deceives the body’s defenses.
It is not yet clear how this abnormal immune response affects the disease, but it can be very difficult to clear the virus from the brain.
The researchers said that some immune cells do reach the affected area, but the death of nearby cells causes a negative reaction in the nervous system that can lead to harmful inflammation.
Similar experiments were performed on rats, but it proved to be more deadly.
Mice and laboratory cells indicate how deadly the virus can be if it reaches the brain.
Researchers now want to see if the same results are seen in experiments on humans.
Scientists still do not know how the virus is transmitted directly to the brain.
When reports surfaced that code could affect people’s sense of smell and taste, they suggested that the virus travels directly through the nasal nerves and affects the brain.
Researchers in the new study agree, but say that blood circulation does not play a role.