Abstract

<h3>Background:</h3> Inhibiting a specific JAK may impede more than one pathway, explaining both the efficacy and adverse effects observed with JAK inhibitors (JAKi). Among those, there have been recent concerns...

Highlights

  • Hitherto available in vitro data do suggest that human-­to-­human transmission of COVID-19 via cash and coins seems possible

  • SARS-C­oV-2 has been shown to be more stable on smooth surfaces, and a detectable level of infectious virus has been recovered from banknotes and stainless steel even after 2 and 4 days of inoculation, respectively

  • A biphasic decay of infectious SARS-C­ oV-2 has been found in samples recovered from smooth surfaces, thereby further prolonging the duration of stay of the virus.[3]

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Summary

Introduction

Hitherto available in vitro data do suggest that human-­to-­human transmission of COVID-19 via cash and coins seems possible. SARS-C­oV-2 has been shown to be more stable on smooth surfaces, and a detectable level of infectious virus has been recovered from banknotes and stainless steel (coins) even after 2 and 4 days of inoculation, respectively.

Results
Conclusion
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