Super-spreaders: Why are they important? Super-spreading, where individual patients pass on an infection to large numbers of people, is a feature of nearly every outbreak.
It is not their fault but can have a significant impact on how diseases spread.
There are reports of super-spreading during the new coronavirus outbreak, which has centred on Wuhan, in China.
Briton Steve Walsh, who had been in Singapore, has been linked to four cases in the UK, five in France and possibly one in Majorca. BBC News
See also:
It is not their fault but can have a significant impact on how diseases spread.
There are reports of super-spreading during the new coronavirus outbreak, which has centred on Wuhan, in China.
Briton Steve Walsh, who had been in Singapore, has been linked to four cases in the UK, five in France and possibly one in Majorca. BBC News
See also:
- Coronavirus: British patient named as businessman Steve Walsh BBC News
- China launches coronavirus 'close contact detector' app BBC News
- Coronavirus: Senior Chinese officials 'removed' as death toll hits 1,000 BBC News
- Coronavirus death toll surpasses 1,000 as more than 100 people died in the China in one day The Daily Mail
- What the British government will do if coronavirus spreads The Daily Telegraph
- Coronavirus: a quick guide to the outbreak sweeping the world The Daily Telegraph
- GP practices forced to close as healthcare staff diagnosed with coronavirus GPonline
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