![]() | |||||||
health | |||||||
NEWS | |||||||
Coronavirus: What I learnt in Oxford's vaccine trial The Covid-19 vaccine developed by Oxford University has shown tantalising results so far. Richard Fisher describes what it's like to be one of the volunteers in the clinical trials. I. I'm sitting in a hospital reception, and my breath is fogging my glasses. Minutes ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus updates: Florida beach town has 24.4% positivity rate The novel coronavirus pandemic has now killed more than 611,000 people worldwide. Over 14.7 million people across the globe have been diagnosed with COVID-19, the disease caused by the new respiratory virus, according to data compiled by the Center ...
| |||||||
Silent Spread of Virus Keeps Scientists Grasping for Clues By CARLA K. JOHNSON, MATT SEDENSKY and CANDICE CHOI, Associated Press. One of the great mysteries of the coronavirus is how quickly it rocketed around the world. It first flared in central China and, within three months, was on every continent but ...
| |||||||
Civil War-era smallpox vaccination kits offer new insights on how the virus was eradicated (CNN) While the race for a Covid-19 vaccine continues, scientists are learning more about the early vaccines used to fight smallpox, the only human infectious disease to be successfully eradicated. A new study published in Genome Biology on Sunday, ...
| |||||||
Will 2020 see a spike in AFM cases? Social distancing could have an impact, CDC says (CNN) If acute flaccid myelitis or AFM follows its usual pattern, 2020 should be a year that sees a spike in US cases -- but the country hasn't seen one yet, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It's also unclear what impact Covid-19 ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus: 'Infection here for many years to come' The UK will be living with coronavirus for many years to come and even a vaccine is unlikely to eliminate it for good, experts are warning. Wellcome Trust director Prof Sir Jeremy Farrar told the House of Commons' Health Committee "things will not be done by ...
| |||||||
Houston's COVID-19 Cases Level Off After Sudden Surge In Late June After a sudden surge in reported COVID- 19 cases beginning at the end of June, Houston's daily case count and hospital admission rates seem to be leveling off. Health officials say they're not ready to determine if the data are statistically significant yet, but it's ...
| |||||||
States Must Standardize Coronavirus Data, Former CDC Director Says As criticism of the Trump administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic intensifies, a former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday called on state health officials to start reporting coronavirus data in a detailed and ...
| |||||||
Three simple acts can stop Covid-19 outbreaks, study finds (CNN) If people washed their hands regularly, wore masks, and kept their social distance from each other, these three simple behaviors could stop most all of the Covid-19 pandemic, even without a vaccine or additional treatments, according to a new study.
| |||||||
US Coronavirus Death Toll Passes 142000 The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus pandemic topped 142,000, as hospitals in some parts of the country where the virus is spreading rapidly face increasing numbers of patients. Total coronavirus cases in the U.S. climbed past 3.9 million, while daily ...
| |||||||
Pelosi calls coronavirus the 'Trump virus' Speaker Nancy Pelosi · Nancy PelosiGOP signals Trump's payroll-tax cut in Republican coronavirus bill — for now Trump threatens to double down on Portland in other major cities White House, Senate GOP clash over testing funds MORE (D-Calif.) dubbed ...
| |||||||
Vaccine progress report: the projects bidding to win the race for a COVID-19 vaccine Vaccine progress report: the projects bidding to win the race for a COVID-19 vaccine. Liam Petterson, The Conversation. The race is on to develop a vaccine for COVID-19. There are now more than 140 vaccines being tested around the world, according to ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus: Cracking the secrets of how bats survive viruses Scientists have deciphered the genetic blueprints of six of the world's bats. Their codes of life contain genetic clues to their "exceptional immunity", which protects them against deadly viruses. Researchers hope to use the information to crack the secrets of how ...
| |||||||
Fact check: Fauci didn't advocate for dispensing vaccines without studying them first The claim: Dr. Anthony Fauci said hydroxychloroquine must be studied before it can be used to treat coronavirus, but vaccines should be used immediately without study. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus antibody study will gauge prevalence of COVID-19 in Washington state The new coronavirus has been present in Washington state since at least January, when a Snohomish County man received the United States' first known diagnosis. Yet, public health officials and researchers still don't know how many people have been ...
| |||||||
Scientists are one step closer to delaying aging (CNN) Getting old is inevitable, but scientists at the University of California San Diego (UCSD) may be one step closer to being able to delay the aging process. A team of scientists studied aging in yeast -- chosen because its cells are easily manipulated -- to ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus Infections Far Higher Than Confirmed But Most Americans Still Not Exposed Coronavirus infections in the United States are far higher than what has been confirmed, although the number of Americans who have been exposed is far below what is required for widespread immunity, according to data released by the Centers for Disease ...
| |||||||
Antibodies Fade a Few Months After Mild COVID-19, Study Finds By E.J. Mundell HealthDay Reporter. WEDNESDAY, July 22, 2020 (HealthDay News) -- Hopes for robust, long-term antibody protection after a bout of COVID-19 have been dampened by a new study that finds the protection may only last a few months.
| |||||||
Keep Flossing: Study Ties Gum Disease to Higher Cancer Risk By Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). TUESDAY, July 21, 2020 (HealthDay News) -- Want to avoid cancer? Consider brushing and flossing more often. Why? Folks with bad gums might be at higher risk of developing certain types of cancer, ...
| |||||||
Chatbots, motorbikes: Southeast Asia HIV centres adapt to coronavirus BANGKOK (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Five days after a coronavirus lockdown was imposed in Manila, charity LoveYourself hired 20 former motorcycle taxi riders, gave them a crash course on HIV and sent them off to deliver life-saving medication after ...
| |||||||
Plastics and pesticides: Health impacts of synthetic chemicals in US products doubled in last 5 years, study finds (CNN) The proof is piling up: Many synthetic chemicals can harm your health and that of your children. Evidence has doubled in the last five years about the negative impact on our health of endocrine-disrupting chemicals in plastics, pesticides, flame ...
| |||||||
Study says actual number of COVID-19 cases is far greater than thought (CNN) — The number of people who have had Covid-19 is much greater than the official case count, according to data and a new analysis released by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday. Three simple acts can stop Covid-19 ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus Infections Much Higher Than Reported Cases in Parts of US, Study Shows The number of people infected with the coronavirus in different parts of the United States was anywhere from two to 13 times higher than the reported rates for those regions, according to data released Tuesday by the Centers for Disease Control and ...
| |||||||
Silent spread of coronavirus keeps scientists grasping for clues By CARLA K. JOHNSON, MATT SEDENSKY and CANDICE CHOI | The Associated Press. One of the great mysteries of the coronavirus is how quickly it rocketed around the world. It first flared in central China and, within three months, was on every continent ...
| |||||||
Prediabetes, A 'Window of Opportunity' to Prevent Heart Disease? People with prediabetes had a higher risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and dying from all causes during the next decade compared to people with normal glucose levels in a new large meta-analysis. The increased risks remained even with different ...
| |||||||
UC Irvine receives $529 million in research funding, 20 percent more than previous year's record UC Irvine announced that the school received $529 million in grants and contracts during the 2019-20 fiscal year, which ended June 30. This is a record for the school, a roughly 20% gain from last year's total, also a record. The National Institutes of Health, ...
| |||||||
Researchers discover that mouth bacterium may cause colon cancer to spread A diverse array of bacteria live in the human mouth as part of a vital ecosystem known as the oral microbiome. Virginia Tech researchers have discovered that one of these common bacteria can leave the mouth and potentially cause existing cancer cells in ...
| |||||||
How long should you isolate if you test positive for the coronavirus? At least 10 days after symptom onset The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's self-isolation rules have been a facet of pandemic life since March. Those who test positive for the coronavirus but who do not have symptoms have counted down the minutes until they could be free to venture ...
| |||||||
Teens, Tweens More Likely to Spread COVID-19, Study Finds For more diabetes and endocrinology news, follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Children and teens between ages 10-19 are more likely to spread the coronavirus among family members than adults and children under 10, according to a new study in South ...
| |||||||
Silent spread of virus keeps scientists grasping for clues One of the great mysteries of the coronavirus is how quickly it rocketed around the world. It first flared in central China and, within three months, was on every continent but Antarctica, shutting down daily life for millions. Behind the rapid spread was something ...
| |||||||
Engineered Llama Antibodies Neutralise COVID-19 Virus, Say UK Researchers Antibodies (nanobodies) derived from llamas have been shown to neutralise the SARS-CoV-2 virus in laboratory tests by UK researchers. The peer reviewed findings are published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology. Llamas, camels and alpacas ...
| |||||||
COVID-19 Infections Underestimated From Sea to Shining Sea Seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infection varied across the country in the early spring, ranging from an estimated 1% in San Francisco to almost 7% in New York City, CDC researchers found in an ongoing study. A serosurvey of around 16,000 people in 10 ...
| |||||||
Ten Targets for Reducing Alzheimer's Risk Ten risk factors appeared to have a significant effect on developing Alzheimer's disease, many of which could be targeted with preventive steps, a meta-analysis suggested. From an analysis of 395 studies, 21 clinical evidence-based suggestions to reduce ...
| |||||||
Polio vaccination campaigns restart after modelers warn about risk of 'explosive' outbreaks Science 's COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Pulitzer Center and the Heising-Simons Foundation. In a sad knock-on effect of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) abruptly halted all mass vaccination campaigns in March ...
| |||||||
Florida adds 9440 coronavirus cases, 134 deaths; Central Florida cases pass 60K We have lifted the paywall on this story. To support essential reporting, please consider becoming a subscriber. Subtitle Settings. Font. Default, Mono Sans, Mono Serif, Sans, Serif, Comic, Fancy, Small Caps. Font Size. Default, X-Small, Small, Medium, Large ...
| |||||||
Thyroid Drug May Not Help After Heart Attack: Study By E.J. Mundell, HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). TUESDAY, July 21, 2020 (HealthDay News) -- If a heart attack survivor also has an underactive thyroid, treating them with supplemental thyroid hormone probably won't help, new research shows. The study ...
| |||||||
What you need to know about COVID-19: President Trump speaks as coronavirus cases continue to climb President Donald Trump has resumed a starring role in the White House's coronavirus briefings on Tuesday, returning to the podium in the press briefing room in hopes that he can shore up support for his administration's work amid flagging poll numbers.
| |||||||
No LVEF Benefit with Thyroid Tx in Patients with Acute MI For people with subclinical hypothyroidism and acute myocardial infarction (MI), levothyroxine wasn't much help for improving left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF), researchers reported. In a randomized trial of 95 adults, average LVEF edged up to 53.8% ...
| |||||||
Pharma Companies Split on Coronavirus Vaccine Pricing Plans Pharmaceutical companies are split on how they would price their potential Covid-19 vaccines, with some pledging to members of Congress Tuesday that they wouldn't seek a profit from the shots while others indicated that they would. During a hearing of the ...
| |||||||
Six months on, the coronavirus remains a mystery On Dec. 20, 2019, a 61-year-old man from Wuhan, China presented to the Wuhan Jinyintan Hospital with a fever and a strong cough. He'd previously been diagnosed with chronic liver disease but was exhibiting a new, pneumonia-like illness. The cause was ...
| |||||||
Inhaled interferon beta shows promise for severe COVID-19 Inhaled interferon beta lowered the risk for developing severe infection and improved the likelihood of recovery from COVID-19 compared with placebo, according to early data released by Synairgen. The company released early results from its double-blind, ...
| |||||||
What AIDS Taught Us about Dealing with COVID-19 In the face of any new and infectious disease outbreak, our first reaction and natural hope is that we will be spared from the suffering. Despite the hard logic of increasing numbers of new infections and rising forecasts of total deaths, our tendency is to deny the ...
| |||||||
1K+ New PA COVID Cases For 3rd Day This Month: Latest Updates HARRISBURG, PA — For the third time this month, Pennsylvania has recorded more than 1,000 new coronavirus cases. The Pennsylvania Department of Health on Tuesday confirmed 1,027 additional positive cases of COVID-19, bringing the statewide total ...
| |||||||
Common blood test identifies benefits and risks of steroid treatment in COVID-19 patients A new study led by Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Health System confirms the findings of the large scale British trial of steroid use for COVID-19 patients and advances the research by answering several key questions: Which patients are ...
| |||||||
Santa Clara County official laments 'uncertainty,' piecemeal reopening approach A fractured approach to reopening across the state and nation has created "much uncertainty" for Santa Clara County's long-term coronavirus response, the top health official said Tuesday. As the county reels from several weeks of reopening whiplash — and ...
| |||||||
Pandemic Has ER Docs Stressed Out and Weary: Survey TUESDAY, July 21, 2020 (HealthDay News) -- The coronavirus pandemic has left many U.S. emergency doctors with high levels of anxiety and emotional exhaustion, a new study finds. The research included 426 emergency doctors (median age: 35) in seven ...
| |||||||
Coronavirus Infections Far Exceed Reported Cases, CDC Says Far more people were infected with the novel coronavirus than previously reported in several corners of the U.S., according to data released Tuesday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The agency conducted a survey looking at antibodies to ...
| |||||||
Unfortunately, Ex-Smokers Still Face Increased Health Risks Among older former cigarette smokers, a strong correlation was shown between smoking duration and health, with longer smoking history associated with greater risk for poor overall health, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and chronic disease ...
| |||||||
Heart transplantation, deceased donor recovery rates drop amid pandemic Researchers reported significant fluctuations in heart transplant waitlist inactivations, waitlist additions, donor recoveries and transplant volume since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in mid-March. "The COVID-19 pandemic has had direct and indirect ...
| |||||||
It's not just dexamethasone: Other steroids may be used to treat critically ill COVID-19 patients, study says Dexamethasone isn't the only steroid that has shown promise in the battle against the COVID-19. Researchers at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Health System led a study where most of their patients took prednisone, another steroid ...
| |||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment