Can't say I know that much . But the problem with the mink variant as far as I understand it is that it is a variant of the spike protein which has been previously fairly well preserved and the spike protein is basically what is produced by the Oxford vaccine and several others , if there are significantly different antigenic properties between the old spike protein and the new it could affect the protection afforded by vaccination but this is not yet known.For those that know far more about vaccines than I, is there real cause for concern with the mink coronavirus jump?
From what I picked up on here, the CV19 was RNA based (which normally makes it more likely to mutate anyway) unlike DNA. However, so far, it doesn't look like it's mutating a great deal (unless this mink story urinates over that....)
