Allt fler bevis för att smittan fanns tidigt i Italien (September 2019).
Sparade hudbitar (biopsier) från personer med hudbesvär som egentligen var corona.
Ovanlig och tidig influensasäsong med svåra lungkomplikationer, särskilt i Milano, men fanns även i 17 av landets 20 regioner.
Sparade prover från canceropererade som visar på att dom måste smittats redan i september 2019.
Italy's National Cancer Institute said its research in November 2020 showed four Italian cancer test subjects had coronavirus antibodies in early October 2019, meaning
they would have been infected in late September.
The latest data, which was published in the British Journal of Dermatology on Jan. 7, is based on the analysis of skin biopsies performed between September and November 2019. According to a statement from the University of Milan,
skin pathologies can be a symptom of coronavirus infection in 5 to 10 percent of cases. So it is possible, the university said, the skin issue the 25-year-old woman sought treatment for was actually a symptom of the coronavirus.
On Jan. 7, 2020, Corriere della Sera, Italy's most widely-read newspaper, ran an article about inflammation in patients apparently caused by the "Pneumococcus bacterium," but noting that
some cases seemed to be caused by a virus. The article said some hospitals in Milan had to use extra beds to accommodate the unusually high number of patients.
Citat:
In a bulletin dated Dec. 24, 2019, a week before the first official case reported in Wuhan, Italy's Ministry of Health reported high levels of "unusual" strains of flu and pneumonia concentrated in the area around Milan and appearing in 17 of Italy's 20 regions.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202101/1212656.shtml
