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A beautiful old man died from the zombie deer virus. This virus can really control human consciousness | Literature City

A beautiful old man died from the zombie deer virus. This virus can really control human consciousness | Literature City
A beautiful old man died from the zombie deer virus. This virus can really control human consciousness | Literature City
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Article Source: Protector of beautiful ecological environment At
2024-04-21 20:22:34
– The news is taken from major news media. The news content does not represent the position of this website!

Elderly American infected with zombie deer virus

Recently, the case of a 72-year-old man in the United States who died from the zombie deer virus has attracted widespread attention. This incident highlights the risk of cross-species spread of the virus and the importance of public health security.

After being infected with the virus, the old man developed severe symptoms. He rapidly developed confusion and aggressive behavior, and died within a month. This rapid progression and severe symptoms may be related to the rapid invasion of the central nervous system by prions.

Regarding the transmission route of the zombie deer virus, although the specific route is not yet clear, it is speculated that it may be transmitted through the ingestion of feed or water contaminated by infected feces between animals, or contact with the carcasses of sick animals. Direct contact, including saliva, blood, urine and even the antlers shed each year, can also lead to the spread of pathogens. In this case, the elderly man in the United States likely contracted the virus by eating contaminated venison.

What is the Zombie Deer Virus?

Zombie deer virus, also known as chronic wasting disease (CWD), is a disease caused by prions. Prions are the result of protein misfolding, and when proteins do not fold into the correct shape, they can become pathogenic. In infected animals, prions travel throughout the central nervous system and leave prion deposits in brain tissue and organs.

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Animals infected with the zombie deer virus usually go through an incubation period, which may take a year or more to develop symptoms, and then develop symptoms such as rapid weight loss, difficulty walking, and lethargy. As the condition worsens, parts of the infected animal’s brain will degenerate into a spongy shape and exhibit abnormal behaviors, such as salivation and dull eyes, hence the name “zombie deer.”

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Zombie deer virus is transmitted through various routes, which may include ingesting feed or water contaminated with infected feces, contact with diseased animal carcasses, and direct contact with the saliva, blood, urine, etc. of diseased animals. This increases the risk of the virus spreading within the deer population and increases the potential for cross-species transmission.

It is worth noting that there is currently no treatment or vaccine for this disease, and the fatality rate is as high as 100%.

Why is the zombie deer virus mostly spread among deer?

On the one hand, the zombie deer virus is mainly transmitted through contact with body fluids and body tissues, and individuals in the deer herd often have frequent contact, especially during the mating season and living in groups. Such contact provides conditions for the spread of the virus, making it easy for the virus to spread among the deer.

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Second, the living habits of deer also increase their risk of virus infection. For example, deer may ingest food or water sources contaminated by the feces of a diseased deer, or become infected by direct contact with the carcass of a diseased deer. These behavioral patterns provide ways for the virus to spread.

At the same time, deer animals have relatively low resistance to viruses, and once infected with the virus, it is difficult to recover on their own. Therefore, once a deer is infected with the Zombie Deer Virus, the virus can easily spread quickly among the deer population.

It is worth noting that the zombie deer virus mainly infects specific types of deer such as black-tailed deer, white-tailed deer, Rocky Mountain elk and moose in North America. These deer species are more abundant in the ecological environment, thus increasing the chances of the virus spreading in these deer populations. Judging from current relevant data, the three states with the largest distribution of CWD-infected deer in the United States are: Kansas, Nebraska and Wisconsin.

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Will “zombie viruses” control human consciousness?

First of all, it should be noted that although there are reports of humans being infected with the virus, the scientific community is still conducting in-depth research on how the virus affects humans and its specific clinical manifestations.

As for confusion and aggressive behavior after infection, this may be due to abnormal brain function caused by the virus’s attack on the nervous system. But this does not mean that the virus can directly “control” human consciousness. Consciousness is a complex psychological phenomenon that is influenced by many factors, including the structure and function of the brain, the effects of neurotransmitters, and the external environment. Although viruses can affect brain function, they cannot directly control consciousness.

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Therefore, regarding the confusion and aggressive behavior of a 72-year-old man in the United States after being infected with the zombie deer virus, the author believes that this is not the result of the virus directly controlling consciousness, but a serious pathological reaction caused by the virus infection.

Regarding this incident, we should pay more attention to how the virus affects human health and how to take effective prevention and control measures, rather than over exaggerating the awareness of virus control. At the same time, this also reminds us to pay attention to food safety and public health safety to avoid potential risks of virus transmission.

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