Brat
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Perhaps a bit of encouraging news:
https://www.statesman.com/news/2020...ical-breakthroughrsquo-in-coronavirus-vaccine
Wow!!
Perhaps a bit of encouraging news:
https://www.statesman.com/news/2020...ical-breakthroughrsquo-in-coronavirus-vaccine
If you are coughing, just go in to the SS office, the waiting room will clear out pretty quickly once you explain why you are coughing.
Then you will be the next person called
Perhaps a bit of encouraging news:
https://www.statesman.com/news/2020...ical-breakthroughrsquo-in-coronavirus-vaccine
These guys in Utah...
The UT in this article refers to The University of Texas.
Good to see evidence of a multi-pronged approach to developing ways to prevent/treat this disease.
I'm hitting that darned paywall for Statesman article....
I wonder if the Diamond Princess stats are more telling for how the pandemic will roll-out. Closer quarters, so each carrier probably infects more people, but the initial viral load might have been lower than in China (fore knowledge of how bad it was, and knowing asymptomatic people can spread it). And the treatment was probably better (given this outbreak had the advantage of knowing what was learned in the initial outbreak). I haven't seen the latest statistics, but a few days ago it was "more than 350 people were infected", but I haven't heard that any of them have succumb, and it seems like it's been long enough for that. Probably the age profile aboard is also in the range that's supposed to be most deadly. Doesn't the "Diamond" experiment seem to contradict the other statistics?
I wonder if the Diamond Princess stats are more telling for how the pandemic will roll-out. Closer quarters, so each carrier probably infects more people, but the initial viral load might have been lower than in China (fore knowledge of how bad it was, and knowing asymptomatic people can spread it). And the treatment was probably better (given this outbreak had the advantage of knowing what was learned in the initial outbreak). I haven't seen the latest statistics, but a few days ago it was "more than 350 people were infected", but I haven't heard that any of them have succumb, and it seems like it's been long enough for that. Probably the age profile aboard is also in the range that's supposed to be most deadly. Doesn't the "Diamond" experiment seem to contradict the other statistics?
Try this link to a UTexas website: https://news.utexas.edu/2020/02/19/...results-in-new-map-to-support-vaccine-design/
Thanks for that insight.Early information by the Chinese is that it is not until about day 9 that COVID-19 can worsen - and that's after they became symptomatic (or maybe even when hospitalized depending on how they counted it ?).
There was a listing of Wuhan patients that showed hospitalization and date of death results. For some number it was two weeks to even a month.
...
So many unknowns. But maybe a month from now there will be some answers or better guesstimates from the Diamond Princess experience.
2/621 = 0.3% so far.Two passengers from the Diamond Princess (docked in Yokohama) just died.
Thanks for that insight.
2/621 = 0.3% so far.
I wonder how long it will take before the original victims of this cruise ship 'case study' will be through the ordeal (one way or the other). I guess there are two important values, and I'm not sure anyone knows either. The first is the longest number of days from exposure to either knowing you're going to beat it, or succumbing to it. The the other value is the date when an effective quarantine was established. I'm not sure this latter one was ever done on that ship, but I suppose if everyone gets tested multiple times, and the number doesn't grow, the quarantine is working.
So far, US evacuated 300+, S. Korea 6, HongKong 100+, Taiwan 19. All these countries/places treat this as a serious thread and take extreme precaution. After they are back to their own countries, they will be in quarantine for another 14 days.
Japan, however, thinks that their 443 citizens (today) are good to go back home today.
So far, US evacuated 300+, S. Korea 6, HongKong 100+, Taiwan 19. All these countries/places treat this as a serious thread and take extreme precaution. After they are back to their own countries, they will be in quarantine for another 14 days.
Japan, however, thinks that their 443 citizens (today) are good to go back home today.
Those two people were at very high risk if they contracted the virus, and should have been removed from that environment much earlier. The man had bronchial asthma so very vulnerable, and the woman had a high fever and was not removed from the ship and into medical care in a timely manner.Actually 2 people from the cruse ship have died from the virus: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...n-cruise-ship-diamond-princess-death-12452830
The US rep was quite well spoken, I thought. When she ended, she said something like "we have to continue to live our lives and we can't take actions that are worse than the virus", and she did quote the 82% mild case number, so not all gloom and doom. But it was clear that she thought it was a foregone conclusion that this virus was going around the world, no matter what.Can Coronavirus be contained? - BBC News:
The US rep was quite well spoken, I thought. When she ended, she said something like "we have to continue to live our lives and we can't take actions that are worse than the virus", and she did quote the 82% mild case number, so not all gloom and doom. But it was clear that she thought it was a foregone conclusion that this virus was going around the world, no matter what.
"we have to continue to live our lives and we can't take actions that are worse than the virus"
It's spreading - 'Coronavirus cases surge in South Korea as first death reported; mayor tells residents to stay indoors':
https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...59df72-535c-11ea-b119-4faabac6674f_story.html
Of the 51 new cases in Daegu, 23 patients are believed to be linked to a 61-year-old South Korean woman who was confirmed to be infected Tuesday, the KCDC said.
The country's 31st virus patient is presumed to have infected about 40 people so far as she attended church services in Daegu before testing positive for the virus.
The country's probable coronavirus "super spreader" was hospitalized at a Daegu hospital from Feb. 7 to Monday. The KCDC said that the patient has had contact with 166 people, who have now placed themselves into self-quarantine.
The Shincheonji Church of Jesus in Daegu, where the 31st patient attended worship services, said in a statement that it had been shut down after about 10 members tested positive for the virus.
While the exact source of the outbreak on the Diamond Princess is yet to be determined, it is suspected to be linked to a 80-year-old man from Hong Kong who had recently made a brief visit to mainland China.
The man boarded the ship on January 20 in Yokohama before disembarking five days later in Hong Kong, where he tested positive for the virus after seeking medical attention for symptoms including a cough.
I recall that they took on two passengers from, or had been to China. Those seem to be the sources.How did the virus get aboard the Diamond Princess? Did it make a port call, or one of the passengers board from China? Wuhan is landlocked...