This week in virology, the podcast about viruses, the kind that make you sick.

From micro TV, this is twiv this week in virology, episode 967 recorded on December 22nd, 2022.

I'm Vincent Racken-Ello and you're listening to the podcast all about viruses.

Joining me from New York, Daniel Griffin.

Hello, everyone. I'm glad to have you back because it was too noisy in Uganda.

It was hard to say. You know, like that first night, like out there in the storm and trying to use my iPhone

and then that, you know, the couple other times when I was recording, like up in the mountains on the DRC

border, what like a few kilometers away from where the ISIS insurgents came across the line.

It was just people do appreciate that you do this remotely. And I think we couldn't have done

this five years ago, probably. The tech wasn't there. So it was really remarkable that we can do this.

So anytime it's fine, we can try it always because people need to keep up with their

clinical information. Yeah, I think Lori Garrett and I were chatting when there was that

event at the incubator about one time she had some satellite uplink and, you know, just,

yeah, just things have gotten a little bit easier. So I shouldn't complain. I'll just dive malaria.

But all right, let me get right into it. No one is useless in this world who lightens the

burdens of another. And that's Charles Dickens. And it seems to me that quoting Dixins works with

so many celebrating Christmas throughout the world. So this will drop, I guess, on Christmas Eve. So

Merry Christmas to those of you celebrating. And actually, we are in the middle of Hanukkah,

actually. So for the youngest who listen, I think we have some very young listeners. Remember,

it's not like your birthday. Don't blow out the candles. All right.

All right. Let me start with an article, immunological dysfunction persist for eight months following

initial mild to moderate SARS-CoV-2 infection published in nature immunology. I have to say,

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