Okay, but can you tell me what it is please? I can find no reference to what a "chirazonarhid" anywhere?
Eh eh... That's because it doesn't exist
More seriously,
>" With regard to the RT-PCR tests developed by the National Reference Center, the three sequences are not present simultaneously in any other organisms apart from SARS-CoV-2"
You asked: How would they confirm this? I could answer "By doing their job." I guess they ran the sequences into computers to match them against a database of known organism DNA, that's for the how
Now maybe it's not that simple, and it's only kind of like that, but then you need one of those guys to comprehend what their game is all about, and that's assuming you'll be able to understand what he will tell you
I mean go and read scientific literature on virology, you'll cry, it's gibberish all the way for the common man
Random example https://virologyj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12985-021-01635-8
>Apoptotic investigation of brain tissue cells in dogs naturally infected by canine distemper virus
You probably never heard about the first word to begin with, and that's just for the title
>Conclusions >Apoptosis in brain tissue cells was mainly related to the propagation path and cytotropism of CDV. The apoptosis of astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and some neurons may play a significant role in the demyelinating pathogenesis in dogs with acute canine distemper. A lot of diverse nervous signs shown in the clinic may be related to different neuron apoptosis.
Yeah...
That was my assumption is there is a database somewhere it can be checked against. Maybe it's not common to enjoy reading? What one does not understand they must find definition for. It may not provide total understanding but at least give a general idea of what's going on. I've read papers like this in the past. I have a general understanding of biology but I don't work in that field.
Well they have that thing they call the P2M platform
https://www.scienceboard.net/index.aspx?sec=sup&sub=can&pag=dis&ItemID=463
>Institut Pasteur researchers used its Mutualized Platform for Microbiology (P2M) sequencing platform to confirm the presence of 2019-nCoV in three samples from suspected cases in France.
https://research.pasteur.fr/en/team/mutualized-platform-for-microbiology/
>Mutualized Platform for Microbiology (P2M) is open to all the reference laboratories of the Institut Pasteur, in Paris and within the International Network (IPIN) and provide easy access to next generations multi-pathogenic sequencing (Illumina and Ion Torrent technologies).The sequencing is made according to a unique library manufacturing protocol whatever the pathogen (bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites). This allows optimization and shortening of the process and, thus place this technology in the panel of microbiological public health surveillance tools. Bio-IT specialists commissioned by the C3BI performed the quality controls of the sequences and can also help laboratories, if needed, to implement routine sequence analyses. An automatic extractor is also available. A fast and unique protocol can be used not only to prepare DNA dedicated to NGS, but also for other purposes such as nucleic acid extraction from big series within the framework of epidemics. P2M has just acquired a new robot which will quickly increase its sequence production capacities. Other small equipment complete the whole arsenal and can be used in “self-service store”. A MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry is also available. The platform follows the Insurance Quality standards of the Institut Pasteur and joins in the scope of activities of the LREMS (Laboratory of Reference and Expertise Multi-site, a structure including, within a single entity, all the National Reference Centers and WHO-Collaborative Centers present on campus, and the Urgent Response to Biological Threats (CIBU)).
But it doesn't look like it's just open to anybody...
(post is archived)