London, Aug 17 (Ians) Disruption in the human body’s metabolism is the reason why each Covid wave impacts us differently, scientists have found using an artificial intelligence model.
The team from the University of Surrey identified what they believe to be robust metabolic markers of Covid, a discovery which could lead to better understanding and treatments for people that suffer from symptoms of the disease months after diagnosis.
Blood samples of hospitalised patients revealed that Covid-19 changed people’s metabolism. The team observed that the effects of Covid-19 changed over time, with the first wave disrupting metabolites differently from the second one.
While researchers observed that many patients’ metabolites relaxed back to normal levels once they had recovered from Covid-19, a small number continued to be disrupted for several months after infection.
“It is thought that around two million people suffer symptoms of Covid-19 a month after infection, and 800,000 people...
The team from the University of Surrey identified what they believe to be robust metabolic markers of Covid, a discovery which could lead to better understanding and treatments for people that suffer from symptoms of the disease months after diagnosis.
Blood samples of hospitalised patients revealed that Covid-19 changed people’s metabolism. The team observed that the effects of Covid-19 changed over time, with the first wave disrupting metabolites differently from the second one.
While researchers observed that many patients’ metabolites relaxed back to normal levels once they had recovered from Covid-19, a small number continued to be disrupted for several months after infection.
“It is thought that around two million people suffer symptoms of Covid-19 a month after infection, and 800,000 people...
- 8/17/2022
- by Glamsham Bureau
- GlamSham
The world of Australian short film Soulmate could be set to expand after being selected to premiere globally on streaming platform Film Shortage.
The sci-fi thriller joins hand-picked shorts from across the world on the online film site, which is free to access.
It comes after a premiere at this year’s Flickerfest 2021, where it was awarded Best Cinematography.
Filmed across three days against the backdrop of a Bulgarian winter, Soulmate stars newcomer Holly May Lewis as Mila, a 13-year-old who plays a deadly game of cat and mouse in a world where overpopulation has caused a desperate law that forces citizens to kill their designated ‘Soulmate’.
The film was written and directed by Nik Kacevski as a proof-of-concept for an episodic show, with Christopher Seeto serving as producer.
Kacevski tells If he is ready to explore the concept further, describing the short film as “a trigger” for the story’s potential progression.
The sci-fi thriller joins hand-picked shorts from across the world on the online film site, which is free to access.
It comes after a premiere at this year’s Flickerfest 2021, where it was awarded Best Cinematography.
Filmed across three days against the backdrop of a Bulgarian winter, Soulmate stars newcomer Holly May Lewis as Mila, a 13-year-old who plays a deadly game of cat and mouse in a world where overpopulation has caused a desperate law that forces citizens to kill their designated ‘Soulmate’.
The film was written and directed by Nik Kacevski as a proof-of-concept for an episodic show, with Christopher Seeto serving as producer.
Kacevski tells If he is ready to explore the concept further, describing the short film as “a trigger” for the story’s potential progression.
- 2/23/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
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