Common cold is a viral infection that
starts in the upper respiratory tract, sometimes spreads to the lower
structures, and may contribute secondary infections in the eyes or middle ears.
The main differences between the common cold and other respiratory infections
are the absence of fever and the relative mildness of the symptoms. About 200 different strains of virus are capable of producing colds. Frequently two or more different viruses can be isolated during a single episode. The cold is spread by person-to-person contact. People can carry the virus and communicate it without themselves experiencing any of the symptoms. Incubation is short--usually one to four days. The viruses start spreading from an infected person before the symptoms appear, and the spread reaches its peak during the symptomatic A. a hereditary disease. B. generally accompanied with mild fever. C. a kind of popular respiratory infection. D. caused by spending a lot of time outdoors in chilly weather. 更多"{{B}}TEXT B{{/B}} Commo"的相关试题: [单项选择] {{B}}TEXT B{{/B}}
|