![]() | |||||||
health | |||||||
NEWS | |||||||
NYC Hired 3000 Workers for Contact Tracing. It's Not Going Well. New York City's ambitious contact-tracing program, a crucial initiative in the effort to curb the coronavirus, has gotten off to a worrisome start just as the city's reopening enters a new phase on Monday, with outdoor dining, in-store shopping and office work ...
| |||||||
Officials across the South warn more young people are testing positive for coronavirus (CNN) Officials in states across the South are warning more young people are testing positive for coronavirus. The shifts in demographics have been recorded in parts of Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas and other states -- many of which were some of ...
| |||||||
Tsunami or Ripple? The Pandemic's Mental Toll Is an Open Question The psychological fallout from the coronavirus pandemic has yet to fully show itself, but some experts have forecast a tsunami of new disorders, and news accounts have amplified that message. The World Health Organization warned in May of "a massive ...
| |||||||
Federal Agency Halts Study of Hydroxychloroquine, Drug Trump Promoted The National Institutes of Health said Saturday that it had stopped a clinical trial of hydroxychloroquine, the malaria drug that President Trump promoted to treat and prevent the coronavirus, because it was unlikely to benefit patients. The halting of the trial, ...
| |||||||
2nd wave of virus cases? Experts say we're still in the 1st What's all this talk about a "second wave" of U.S. coronavirus cases? In The Wall Street Journal last week, Vice President Mike Pence wrote in a piece headlined "There Isn't a Coronavirus 'Second Wave'" that the nation is winning the fight against the virus.
| |||||||
CDC data: Covid-19 hit Hispanics, Blacks and those with underlying conditions harder (CNN) A new report released Monday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows how the coronavirus has been especially devastating to certain communities. Black people, Hispanics and those with underlying conditions -- especially men and ...
| |||||||
Vitamin D deficiency unlikely to fully explain COVID-19's effect on people of color: Study Public health officials in the United Kingdom have launched an urgent review into the potential role of vitamin D in protecting people against the coronavirus, exploring whether vitamin D deficiency could help explain why Black and Asian citizens are more ...
| |||||||
Chinese study: Antibodies in COVID-19 patients fade quickly A new study from China showed that antibodies faded quickly in both asymptomatic and symptomatic COVID-19 patients during convalescence, raising questions about whether the illness leads to any lasting immunity to the virus afterward. The study, which ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus News Roundup for June 13-June 19 The items below are highlights from the newsletter, "Smart, useful, science stuff about COVID-19." To receive newsletter issues daily in your inbox, sign up here. Antibodies acquired by survivors of SARS-CoV-2 infections who never showed symptoms ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus: 75 at Anglesey chicken plant staff positive More workers have tested positive for coronavirus after an outbreak at a chicken factory on Anglesey. All staff at the 2 Sisters meat processing plant in Llangefni are self-isolating after a number of workers were confirmed to have the virus on Thursday.
| |||||||
Leicester ramps up Covid-19 testing after cases rise A mobile coronavirus testing site has been set up in Leicester city centre following a surge in cases. Leicester mayor Sir Peter Soulsby said the facility, in Spinney Hill Park, would be open for at least five days. It emerged on Thursday that about 25% of the ...
| |||||||
CDC coronavirus test kits were likely contaminated, federal review confirms The test kits for detecting the nation's earliest cases of the novel coronavirus failed because of "likely" contamination at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, whose scientists did not thoroughly check the kits despite "anomalies" during ...
| |||||||
'There's no way we can go back to what we were before': The Bay Area is learning to live with the coronavirus There was a day, early in this pandemic, when it struck Sara Cody that none of their efforts to control the coronavirus was yet working and more drastic measures would be necessary. It was March 13. Cody, the health officer of Santa Clara County, had ...
| |||||||
New York City hired 3000 workers for contact tracing. It's not going well. NEW YORK — New York City's ambitious contact-tracing program, a crucial initiative in the effort to curb the coronavirus, has gotten off to a worrisome start just as the city's reopening enters a new phase Monday, with outdoor dining, in-store shopping and ...
| |||||||
The Trump Administration Paid Millions for Test Tubes—and Got Unusable Mini Soda Bottles For indispensable reporting on the coronavirus crisis and more, subscribe to Mother Jones' newsletters. This story was published in partnership with ProPublica, a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for ProPublica's Big Story ...
| |||||||
Los Angeles County Sees Another Spike In Coronavirus Cases Los Angeles County health officials reported another single-day spike in new cases in excess of 2,000 confirmed new cases. By City News Service, News Partner. Jun 20, 2020 7:02 pm PT. Reply (1). 1. Los Angeles County health officials reported another ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus: What is a second wave and is one coming? Coronavirus is far from over. Some countries are still dealing with large epidemics, but even those currently controlling the virus fear "the second wave". The second phase of Spanish flu a century ago was deadlier than the first. So, is a second wave inevitable ...
| |||||||
Amid Widespread Transmission in India, Hard Choices Have to be Made: Infectious Diseases Expert Once there is widespread community transmission, as there is in India now, hard choices need to be made, said Babak Javid professor at the Tsinghua University School of Medicine in Beijing and a consultant in infectious diseases at Cambridge University ...
| |||||||
More young people across the South are testing positive for coronavirus, officials warn Officials in states across the South are warning more young people are testing positive for coronavirus. The shifts in demographics have been recorded in parts of Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas and other states — many of which were some of the first ...
| |||||||
NIH halts trial of hydroxychloroquine The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has halted its clinical trial of hydroxychloroquine, saying that while there are no ill side effects, the anti-Malaria drug provides no benefit to COVID-19 patients. "A data and safety monitoring board (DSMB) met late Friday ...
| |||||||
COVID-19 In Its "New Dangerous Phase," Says WHO The headquarters of the World Health Organization (WHO) are pictured in Geneva, Switzerland, March 22, 2016. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse. Share this story. Leading to the death of over 460,000 people across the globe, coronavirus pandemic has reached ...
| |||||||
Early CDC coronavirus testing kits were delayed because of contamination issues One of two types of test kits produced by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in January were likely contaminated, its parent agency confirmed. One of three reagents in the initial batch of test kits was likely contaminated, according to a ...
| |||||||
11 new COVID-19 deaths reported by Shelby County Health Dept. SHELBY COUNTY, Tenn. (WMC) - The Shelby County Health Department has identified 44 new coronavirus cases and 11 more deaths overnight. The SCHD said the 11 new deaths reported were all among probable cases. Officials added all of the 11 ...
| |||||||
CDC data: Covid-19 hit Hispanics, Blacks and those with underlying conditions harder A new report released Monday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows how the coronavirus has been especially devastating to certain communities. Black people, Hispanics and those with underlying conditions — especially men and ...
| |||||||
Increased transmissions and more testing contributing to higher coronavirus numbers in LA County, health director says Los Angeles County officials reported 2,055 new coronavirus cases on Saturday — one of the highest one-day increases for the county. Officials attributed the high number, in part, to delays in lab reporting, but said there has been more coronavirus ...
| |||||||
Colorado coronavirus latest numbers, June 21 COLORADO, USA — There are 30,349 known, cumulative cases of COVID-19 in Colorado, and 1,647 deaths among those who tested positive for COVID-19, according to the latest data from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment ...
| |||||||
Los Angeles County reports more than 2000 new cases of coronavirus on Saturday, June 20 Another 48 Los Angeles County residents have died due to coronavirus-related causes, officials announced Saturday, June 20, bringing the county's death toll to 3,110. The county also reported 2,056 new cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the ...
| |||||||
Brazil, Europe pass bleak milestones as WHO warns of new virus phase Brazil reported a one-day record of nearly 55,000 infections on Friday, becoming the second country to pass one million cases. The coronavirus pandemic has passed grim milestones as Brazil confirmed one million infections and Europe chalked up more ...
| |||||||
WHO Warns of 'Dangerous Phase' of Pandemic as Outbreaks Widen CHICAGO — The world has entered a "new and dangerous phase" of the coronavirus pandemic, a top official from the World Health Organization said on Friday, a stark warning that came as the United States struggled to control spiraling outbreaks and as ...
| |||||||
Italy reports 49 coronavirus deaths on Saturday, 262 new cases MILAN (Reuters) - Italy reported 49 deaths from COVID-19 on Saturday, compared with 47 a day earlier, the Civil Protection Agency said, while the daily tally of new cases rose to 262 from 251 on Friday. The country's death toll since the outbreak came to light ...
| |||||||
Experts Suggest MMR Vaccines Could Offer Some Protection Against Severe COVID-19 In yet another hope to fight several Covid-19 symptoms, administering the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine could serve as a preventive measure to dampen septic inflammation associated with the virus infection, say researchers. Vaccination with ...
| |||||||
Saturday's daily COVID-19 cases top record-high set one day prior The number of lab-confirmed COVID-19 cases in Utah has reached a new daily high, breaking the record that was set on Friday. The Utah Department of Health is reporting 17,068 cases, an increase of 643 since Friday. Approximately 9,390 of those cases is ...
| |||||||
Cow plasma used for potential Covid-19 antibody treatment What may be an effective weapon against the novel coronavirus is coming from an unlikely source: a barn in South Dakota. Continue Reading Below. SAb Biotherapeutics, a South Dakota-based clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company, plans to begin ...
| |||||||
Could an everyday childhood vaccine help against coronavirus? (CNN) – A vaccine to prevent coronavirus may be months or even years away, but a team of researchers in the United States say an everyday vaccine that is available now might be used to help prevent the worst effects of coronavirus infection. They're ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus In Washington: 10 Deaths, 409 Cases SEATTLE, WA —Friday, state health officials confirmed ten new deaths linked to COVID-19 in Washington and 409 new confirmed cases of the disease. Deaths Thursday were reported in Clark, Franklin, King, Snohomish, Thurston and Yakima counties.
| |||||||
No new coronavirus deaths, 25 new cases of virus, according to Maine CDC The Maine CDC announced Saturday that there are no new coronavirus-related deaths but 25 new cases of the virus. The number of Mainers with COVID-19 who have died remains at 102. Advertisement. The 25 new cases brings the total to 2,938.
| |||||||
Federal review confirms CDC coronavirus test kits were faulty because of 'likely' contamination A federal review by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) found that the early version of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) coronavirus test kits failed because of "likely" contamination. The review, which was first reported ...
| |||||||
Health officials announce 286 new coronavirus cases and 28 deaths, bringing death toll to 7828 BOSTON (WHDH) - The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has begun releasing data on both probable and confirmed cases of coronavirus elevating the total number of cases to 106,936 on Saturday and 7,828 virus-related deaths. Of the 286 new ...
| |||||||
Teens in Dewey for senior week positive for COVID-19 The three teens who tested positive were living with more than a dozen others and attended large gatherings in Rehoboth. At least three teens who lived in a Dewey Beach rental during senior week have tested positive for the coronavirus. The Delaware ...
| |||||||
Early CDC test kits were delayed because of contamination issues, HHS report affirms By Hollie Silverman and Caroline Kelly, CNN. CNN — One of two types of test kits produced by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in January were likely contaminated, its parent agency confirmed. One of three reagents in the initial batch of ...
| |||||||
A game changer in treating varicose veins Interventional radiology is a powerful, effective method to treat patients with varicose veins. What are varicose veins? There are two systems of veins in the lower extremities: a deep system, which is the main route to carry blood back to the heart, and a ...
| |||||||
CDC coronavirus test kits were likely contaminated, federal review confirms WASHINGTON — The test kits for detecting the nation's earliest cases of the novel coronavirus failed because of "likely" contamination at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, whose scientists did not thoroughly check the kits despite "anomalies" ...
| |||||||
What is coronavirus, how did it start and how big could it get? The new coronavirus (Covid-19) has spread to nearly every country in the world since it first emerged in China at the beginning of the year. More than 8.6 million people are known to be infected and more than 460,000 deaths have been recorded - including ...
| |||||||
Swiss giant Novartis halts COVID-19 hydroxychloroquine study Swiss pharmaceuticals giant Novartis has decided to halt a clinical trial of hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19, citing problems in recruiting enough patients for the study of the controversial drug. "Novartis has made the decision to stop and ...
| |||||||
South Asians most at risk of Covid-19 death in UK hospitals: Study LONDON: A paper due to be published in the medical journal Lancet has found that South Asian people are the most likely to die from Covid-19 after being admitted to hospital in Britain. The report concluded that ethnicity must be taken into account in Britain ...
| |||||||
The right way to breathe during the COVID-19 pandemic INHALE through your nose and exhale through your mouth. It's not just something you do in yoga class — breathing this way actually provides a powerful medical benefit that can help the body fight viral infections. The reason is that your nasal cavities ...
| |||||||
Alabama creates color-coded chart of COVID spread MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Alabama health officials are beginning to issue color-coded rankings on the spread of COVID-19 in counties, and on Saturday, much of the state was listed as high or moderately high. State Health Officer Scott Harris said in a ...
| |||||||
Blood Plasma Treatments Could Be Helpful For COVID-19 Patients The approach of taking blood plasma from people who have recovered and giving it to patients still suffering from a disease has been used for centuries. Now it's being used on COVID-19 patients.
| |||||||
Study: Environmental conditions found to affect stability of virus that causes COVID-19 HUNTINGTON — A new study led by Marshall University researcher M. Jeremiah Matson found that environmental conditions affect the stability of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) in human nasal mucus and sputum.
| |||||||
Near-infrared photoimmunotherapy could improve treatment for malignant lung cancer Treating a rare type of malignant lung cancer could improve, thanks to near-infrared irradiation and a cancer-targeting compound. Nagoya University oncologist Kazuhide Sato and colleagues tested the treatment and published their findings in the journal ...
| |||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment