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| U. U. According to Reuters, researchers from Washington University School of Medicine in St. In the early stages of infection, people infected with the new coronavirus rapidly increase their immune cells in the blood, producing the first wave of antibodies against the virus. Researchers took the bone marrow of nearly 20 mild patients 7 to 8 months after they were infected with the virus and found that 15 of them had immune cells in the bone marrow. The lead author of the research report, Ali Elebetti, said that the immune cells in the patient’s bone marrow did not divide, but "stayed in the bone marrow to secrete antibodies. Researchers speculate that asymptomatic infections may also have similar conditions. aspx?id=3570" target="_blank" style="color:#ba1413">Focus on the new crown pneumonia epidemic
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