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Coronavirus antibodies last 3-6 months from infection: Japan-led study

news Coronavirus antibodies last 3-6 months from onset of symptoms: Japan-led study The Mainichi © The Mainichi Yoshihiro Kawaoka, professor of virology at the University of Tokyo s Institute of Medical Science, is seen in this photo taken in Tokyo s Minato Ward on April 21, 2016. (Mainichi/Norikazu Chiba) TOKYO Antibodies in coronavirus patients last for at least three to six months after the onset of symptoms, according to the findings of a nationwide study conducted by a research team headed by a professor at the University of Tokyo s Institute of Medical Science. The discovery in patients of neutralizing antibodies, which defend cells from infections, also led the team to say the body can to some extent defend itself from reinfection. The findings were announced in the online edition of British medical journal EClinicalMedicine.

About half of Japan residents experiencing serious stress amid virus crisis: survey

news About half of Japan residents experiencing serious stress amid virus crisis: survey The Mainichi © The Mainichi People are seen walking in the Ginza district in Tokyo s Chuo Ward on Jan. 9, 2021, during the first weekend following the second declaration of a state of emergency in Japan. (Mainichi/Toshiki Miyama) TOKYO A survey targeting residents of seven prefectures including Tokyo and Osaka found that about half of respondents are facing serious stress in their lives amid the coronavirus pandemic, as some individuals are staying at home persistently while others have gone out after growing tired from being confined indoors. As the second state of emergency to stem coronavirus infections in Japan has been extended, the public will be asked to continue to refrain from nonessential and nonurgent outings, not to mention drinking out, in order to reinforce anti-infection measures.

3 Tokyo patients infected with virus strains unseen before in community transmission

news 3 Tokyo patients infected with virus strains unseen before in community transmission The Mainichi TOKYO Tokyo Medical and Dental University announced Jan. 29 that three of its hospitalized patients have contracted new strains of the coronavirus which originated overseas and whose community transmission had not been seen before in the country. The new virus strains differ from the coronavirus variant found in the United Kingdom, which is said to be more transmissible than the strain that has so far infected many people in Japan. However, it is possible that an influx of various strains will influence the spread of infections in the country, the university said.

Mysterious new apex predator discovered in dark depths of Japan s Suruga Bay

news Mysterious new apex predator discovered in dark depths of Japan s Suruga Bay The Mainichi TOKYO A new species of deep-sea fish measuring over a meter long has been discovered in Japan s deepest bay by a research team led by the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC). The fish is thought to be an apex predator in the ecosystem of Suruga Bay of Shizuoka Prefecture, southwest of Tokyo. The research team included the word yokozuna professional sumo s top rank in the fish s Japanese name as it is thought to be the largest member of the slickhead family, which usually grow to about 30 centimeters in length. The fish was given the scientific name Narcetes shonanmaruae.

Low-weight births in Japan spark new guidelines on weight of moms to curb risks

news Low-weight births in Japan spark new guidelines on weight of moms to curb risks The Mainichi © The Mainichi A doctor explains the risks of being underweight to pregnant women during a maternity class held online at Kato Clinic in the city of Saitama. (Mainichi/Ayumu Iwasaki) TOKYO Japan is seeing a trend in declining birth weights of infants, which can threaten their health, possibly due to pregnant women not gaining enough weight. The trend has prompted a committee of the Japan Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology (JSOG) to compile new guidelines on the appropriate body weights of expectant mothers as early as this spring.

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