Covid19-Sources

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Efficacy of masks and face coverings in controlling outward aerosol particle emission from expiratory activities | Scientific Reports
Efficacy of masks and face coverings in controlling outward aerosol particle emission from expiratory activities | Scientific Reports
The COVID-19 pandemic triggered a surge in demand for facemasks to protect against disease transmission. In response to shortages, many public health authorities have recommended homemade masks as acceptable alternatives to surgical masks and N95 respirators. Although mask wearing is intended, in part, to protect others from exhaled, virus-containing particles, few studies have examined particle emission by mask-wearers into the surrounding air. Here, we measured outward emissions of micron-scale aerosol particles by healthy humans performing various expiratory activities while wearing diff...
·nature.com·
Efficacy of masks and face coverings in controlling outward aerosol particle emission from expiratory activities | Scientific Reports
Epidemiology of post-COVID syndrome following hospitalisation with coronavirus: a retrospective cohort study | medRxiv
Epidemiology of post-COVID syndrome following hospitalisation with coronavirus: a retrospective cohort study | medRxiv
Objectives The epidemiology of post-COVID syndrome (PCS) is currently undefined. We quantified rates of organ-specific impairment following recovery from COVID-19 hospitalisation compared with those in a matched control group, and how the rate ratio (RR) varies by age, sex, and ethnicity. Design Observational, retrospective, matched cohort study. Setting NHS hospitals in England. Participants 47,780 individuals (mean age 65 years, 55% male) in hospital with COVID-19 and discharged alive by 31 August 2020, matched to controls on demographic and clinical characteristics. Outcome measures Rate...
·medrxiv.org·
Epidemiology of post-COVID syndrome following hospitalisation with coronavirus: a retrospective cohort study | medRxiv
(12) Hannah 🦈 auf Twitter: "A doctor in Ireland: "We will inevitably lose a significant proportion of the health care workforce due to #LongCovid...We have doctors off on long-term sick leave because of long Covid...we may lose anywhere up to 15% of doctors in Northern Ireland by the time this is over." 1/" / Twitter
(12) Hannah 🦈 auf Twitter: "A doctor in Ireland: "We will inevitably lose a significant proportion of the health care workforce due to #LongCovid...We have doctors off on long-term sick leave because of long Covid...we may lose anywhere up to 15% of doctors in Northern Ireland by the time this is over." 1/" / Twitter
A doctor in Ireland: "We will inevitably lose a significant proportion of the health care workforce due to #LongCovid...We have doctors off on long-term sick leave because of long Covid...we may lose anywhere up to 15% of doctors in Northern Ireland by the time this is over." 1/— Hannah 🦈 (@ahandvanish) January 18, 2021
·twitter.com·
(12) Hannah 🦈 auf Twitter: "A doctor in Ireland: "We will inevitably lose a significant proportion of the health care workforce due to #LongCovid...We have doctors off on long-term sick leave because of long Covid...we may lose anywhere up to 15% of doctors in Northern Ireland by the time this is over." 1/" / Twitter
StefFun on Twitter
StefFun on Twitter
Also technisch gesehen können auch Geimpfte nach der zweiten Impfung symptomatisch erkranken. Ich würde annehmen, dass diese Personengruppe dann neue Infektionsketten —insbesondere bei der nicht geimpften Bevölkerung — starten kann. #Maas pic.twitter.com/awrs5Zm0Ap— StefFun (@StefFun) January 17, 2021
·twitter.com·
StefFun on Twitter
Meta-analysis of the SARS-CoV-2 serial interval and the impact of parameter uncertainty on the COVID-19 reproduction number | medRxiv
Meta-analysis of the SARS-CoV-2 serial interval and the impact of parameter uncertainty on the COVID-19 reproduction number | medRxiv
The serial interval of an infectious disease, commonly interpreted as the time between onset of symptoms in sequentially infected individuals within a chain of transmission, is a key epidemiological quantity involved in estimating the reproduction number. The serial interval is closely related to other key quantities, including the incubation period, the generation interval (the time between sequential infections) and time delays between infection and the observations associated with monitoring an outbreak such as confirmed cases, hospital admissions and deaths. Estimates of these quantitie...
·medrxiv.org·
Meta-analysis of the SARS-CoV-2 serial interval and the impact of parameter uncertainty on the COVID-19 reproduction number | medRxiv
The Epidemiology of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in the 2003 Hong Kong Epidemic: An Analysis of All 1755 Patients | Annals of Internal Medicine
The Epidemiology of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in the 2003 Hong Kong Epidemic: An Analysis of All 1755 Patients | Annals of Internal Medicine
This analysis of 1755 cases from the Hong Kong epidemic of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) found that most patients became infected in hospitals and residential buildings. The observed pat...
·acpjournals.org·
The Epidemiology of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in the 2003 Hong Kong Epidemic: An Analysis of All 1755 Patients | Annals of Internal Medicine
GitHub - openZH/covid_19: COVID19 case numbers Cantons of Switzerland and Principality of Liechtenstein (FL). The data is updated at best once a day (times of collection and update may vary). Start with the README.
GitHub - openZH/covid_19: COVID19 case numbers Cantons of Switzerland and Principality of Liechtenstein (FL). The data is updated at best once a day (times of collection and update may vary). Start with the README.
COVID19 case numbers Cantons of Switzerland and Principality of Liechtenstein (FL). The data is updated at best once a day (times of collection and update may vary). Start with the README. - openZH...
·github.com·
GitHub - openZH/covid_19: COVID19 case numbers Cantons of Switzerland and Principality of Liechtenstein (FL). The data is updated at best once a day (times of collection and update may vary). Start with the README.
Modeling COVID-19 – The Confounder
Modeling COVID-19 – The Confounder
From Dr. Samuel Jenness, Assistant Professor, Department of Epidemiology: The global pandemic of COVID-19 has raised the profile of mathematical modeling, a core epidemiological approach to investigate the transmission dynamics of infectious diseases. Infectious disease modeling has been featured in
·scholarblogs.emory.edu·
Modeling COVID-19 – The Confounder
(7) Eric Topol auf Twitter: "Seasonality and #SARSCoV2? New @PNASNews https://t.co/TLg5tMtsDU Modeling supports benefit of UV light to decrease growth rate, a pandemic rebound in fall, and peak in winter https://t.co/5sj6h28AKZ" / Twitter
(7) Eric Topol auf Twitter: "Seasonality and #SARSCoV2? New @PNASNews https://t.co/TLg5tMtsDU Modeling supports benefit of UV light to decrease growth rate, a pandemic rebound in fall, and peak in winter https://t.co/5sj6h28AKZ" / Twitter
Seasonality and #SARSCoV2?New @PNASNews https://t.co/TLg5tMtsDU Modeling supports benefit of UV light to decrease growth rate, a pandemic rebound in fall, and peak in winter pic.twitter.com/5sj6h28AKZ— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) October 13, 2020
·twitter.com·
(7) Eric Topol auf Twitter: "Seasonality and #SARSCoV2? New @PNASNews https://t.co/TLg5tMtsDU Modeling supports benefit of UV light to decrease growth rate, a pandemic rebound in fall, and peak in winter https://t.co/5sj6h28AKZ" / Twitter