Selected article for: "primary infection and secondary infection"
Author: Robin Franklin; Adam Young; Bjoern Neumann; Rocio Fernandez; Alexis Joannides; Amir Reyahi; Yorgo Modis
Title: Homologous protein domains in SARS-CoV-2 and measles, mumps and rubella viruses: preliminary evidence that MMR vaccine might provide protection against COVID-19
  • Document date: 2020_4_10
    • ID: nd5r4yt4_29
    Snippet: In primary infection, high levels of IgM are observed within a few days of disease onset, followed by a later production of IgG within a further few days at moderate levels [Alcon et al., 2002; Blacksell et al., 2008; Guzman & Kouri 1996; Koraka et al., 2001; Hamkar et al., 2005] . In secondary infection, IgM is detected a few days later and at lower levels than in primary infection, and IgG rapidly increases to very high levels [Guzman & Kouri 1.....
    Document: In primary infection, high levels of IgM are observed within a few days of disease onset, followed by a later production of IgG within a further few days at moderate levels [Alcon et al., 2002; Blacksell et al., 2008; Guzman & Kouri 1996; Koraka et al., 2001; Hamkar et al., 2005] . In secondary infection, IgM is detected a few days later and at lower levels than in primary infection, and IgG rapidly increases to very high levels [Guzman & Kouri 1996; Koraka et al., 2001; Hamkar et al., 2005 ]. This appears to resemble a similar pattern to our data where even in very high titres of IgG, IgM levels were barely raised.

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