Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #Apulia
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Study in Italy on a city of 3000 people, where everyone has been tested at #COVID19. "Between 50 and 75% of people are completely asymptomatic but represent a formidable source of contagion"
repubblica.it/salute/medicin…
repubblica.it/salute/medicin…
According to the study, the isolation of all infected subjects, including asymptomatic ones, made it possible not only to protect other people from the contagion, but also to protect the infected subjects against a serious course of the disease.
And also, According to immunologist Sergio Romagnani, this study shows that it is crucial to identify asymptomatic infected people, who are the most likely to infect others since no one is afraid of them and they do not isolate themselves.
scienzainrete.it/articolo/facci…
scienzainrete.it/articolo/facci…
Around 3000 BCE in eastern #Europe, a Proto-Balto-Slavic #language started to diverge from #ProtoIndoEuropean.
The #Slavic branch of the #IndoEuropean #languages began about 2,000 years later when Proto-Slavic deviated from Proto-Balto-Slavic.
[Image: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Balt…]
The #Slavic branch of the #IndoEuropean #languages began about 2,000 years later when Proto-Slavic deviated from Proto-Balto-Slavic.
[Image: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Balt…]
As the #Slavic-speaking area expanded during the first millennium CE (striped area on map), Proto-Slavic transitioned to Common Slavic. The #language underwent minor changes that occurred mostly uniformly across eastern #Europe, thereby maintaining mutual intelligibility.
Around the year 1000 CE #CommonSlavic began to split into the South, West, and East branches to which all modern #Slavic #languages belong.
Roughly 315m people speak a Slavic #language, mostly in Eastern #Europe (including the #Balkan peninsula), #CentralAsia, and #Siberia.
Roughly 315m people speak a Slavic #language, mostly in Eastern #Europe (including the #Balkan peninsula), #CentralAsia, and #Siberia.
