Approved drugs that may be effective on Wuhan coronavirus outbreak (COVID-19)
The virus needs to reproduce after it entered the human cells. To make more new viruses, it relies on a few essential enzymes, one of which is named 3CLpro. We
Kudos Research

Researchers from around the world have been using Kudos to share plain language summaries of work relating to coronavirus and COVID-19. On this page, we have grouped together summaries relating to diagnosis and treatment of the virus. Each summary is linked to an original research article, many of which have been made freely available. In some cases, researchers have also added links to other resources that may be helpful at this time.
It is important that relevant research is brought together in one place, with plain language summaries to ensure that not only clinicians and researchers, but also patients and carers, are all able to explore the latest studies and findings.
The team at Kudos is passionate about the importance of helping a broader audience to find and understand research, through the sharing of plain language summaries. Any researcher can use our free service (www.growkudos.com/register) to add a plain language summary of an existing publication - we will then add those relating to COVID-19 / coronavirus to our theme pages, such as this one. We are also offering 60-day complimentary access to our premium service, Kudos Pro, which can be used to explain and share research that has not yet been published (www.growkudos.com/hub/projects).
The virus needs to reproduce after it entered the human cells. To make more new viruses, it relies on a few essential enzymes, one of which is named 3CLpro. We
Many centers worldwide raised the concern that immunocompromised patients for solid organ transplantation may be at high risk of developing a severe respiratory

