Lanny
Original Season Ticket Holder "Mr. Big Shot"
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Then Trump is not using the vernacular.I think that’s mainly because of the marketing from the companies that sell the surface ones.
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Then Trump is not using the vernacular.I think that’s mainly because of the marketing from the companies that sell the surface ones.
You’re probably right. The great thing for me was seeing these cool new studies on possible Covid-19 treatments. Interesting reads!Then Trump is not using the vernacular.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/univ...ook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=benshapiro
University: Research Team Developed ‘Breakthrough Technology’ That Could Block Coronavirus From Infecting Human Cells
James BarrettApril 23rd, 2020
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Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty Images
00:13
A team of researchers at the University of Louisville say they have developed a technology that could prevent the COVID-19 virus from infecting human cells by blocking its ability to replicate itself inside the body.
The researchers’ findings were reported Wednesday by the University of Louisville’s UofL News’ Baylee Pulliam, who covers research and innovation at the university. The “breakthrough technology,” writes Pulliam, “is believed to block the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 from infecting human cells.”
“The technology is based on a piece of synthetic DNA – an ‘aptamer’ – which targets and binds with a human protein called nucleolin,” Pulliam explains. “Early tests show that this aptamer may stop viruses, including novel coronavirus, from ‘hijacking’ nucleolin to replicate inside the body.”
Because of the promising results of their early testing, the university is seeking to “fast-track development, including application to the Food and Drug Administration for approval to start treating patients seriously affected with COVID-19,” Pulliam writes.
The University of Louisville’s Paula Bates, John Trent and Don Miller, have applied the aptamer in multiple ways, Pulliam explains, including as a potential therapeutic drug for some types of cancer.
In response to the coronavirus pandemic, Bates, a professor of medicine, partnered with Kenneth Palmer, director of the university’s Center for Predictive Medicine for Biodefense and Emerging Infectious Diseases (CPM), to see how the synthetic DNA would impact SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
(more info if you click the link)
Did you click the link? There was much more in the article. I think there were links to studies as well.that's interesting, although pretty short on details (not that I'd understand it if there were more details)
one thing I'm thinking is that even if there is a lot of trouble coming up with treatments for Covid, the worldwide focus on the science and medicine needed to combat this pandemic will almost certainly advance medicine in many other ways. For instance, the massive investment in the space program in the 60's & 70's spun off a wide array of new technologies....I think this pandemic might fuel a similar situation. Silver linings
But his audience only knows vernacular.You’re probably right. The great thing for me was seeing these cool new studies on possible Covid-19 treatments. Interesting reads!![]()
New York hospitals are quietly testing a HEARTBURN drug as treatment for COVID-19 and will know whether it's effective in 'a few weeks'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...rug-famotidine-Pepcid-treatment-COVID-19.html
- Doctors in China discovered that in people over 80 there was a higher COVID-19 survival rate in patients who were poor
- Those over 80 with heartburn issues and that used the cheaper drug, Pepcid, had a higher survival rate than those using the expensive alternative, Prilosec
- Pepcid contains famotidine and Prilosec contains omeprazole
- Scientists suspect that in COVID-19, famotidine binds to the papainlike protease which helps pathogens replicate in the body and stops them replicating
- Northwell Health has been injecting patients in New York with famotidine
- Interim results from 391 patients should be available in 'a few weeks' Kevin Tracey, a former neurosurgeon in charge of Northwell's research said
If my wife starts hoarding tums Im gonna cry. Every pregnancy she’s ate tums like candy in order to throw up less lol.great...now people will start hoarding Tums
US doctors have started giving men with coronavirus ESTROGEN in the hopes of boosting their immune systems after finding the virus kills half as many women
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...VID-Female-hormones-prevent-inflammation.html
- Around the world, higher rates of men have been coming down with severe cases of the coronavirus and dying compared to women
- Some researchers believe it's due to the female sex hormones mainly produced by women, estrogen and progesterone
- Stony Brook University in New York and Cedars-Sinai in California will each be giving male coronavirus patients one of the two hormones
- They will see if the hormones boost the male patients' immune systems, decreases inflammation and reduces the severity of the illness
Hey, I once took that stuff but I began having these nasty dreams about me and Sly. I puked all over the place and on the poster of Sly hanging over my bed. This caused me to immediately call my doctor and told him we had to try something else. Shudder.US doctors have started giving men with coronavirus ESTROGEN in the hopes of boosting their immune systems after finding the virus kills half as many women
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/...VID-Female-hormones-prevent-inflammation.html
- Around the world, higher rates of men have been coming down with severe cases of the coronavirus and dying compared to women
- Some researchers believe it's due to the female sex hormones mainly produced by women, estrogen and progesterone
- Stony Brook University in New York and Cedars-Sinai in California will each be giving male coronavirus patients one of the two hormones
- They will see if the hormones boost the male patients' immune systems, decreases inflammation and reduces the severity of the illness
I guess a test with a sample size of 60k is a nothing burger. Maybe we need to share a test of 20 people dying holds more weight?
google translate said:Finally, further confirmation of this hypothesis is the data collected in the register of the SIR (Italian rheumatology society). To assess the possible correlations between chronic patients and Covid19, SIR interrogated 1,200 rheumatologists throughout Italy to collect statistics on infections. Out of an audience of 65,000 chronic patients (Lupus and Rheumatoid Arthritis), who systematically take Plaquenil / hydroxychloroquine, only 20 patients tested positive for the virus. Nobody died, nobody is in intensive care, according to the data collected so far.
It’s a study on those already taking the medication and their infection rate. 65k is more than a nothing burger.Your link is most certainly a nothing burger.
It natters on about other topics - something about a student and his theory of the MoA of the coronvirus - and then the last paragraph finally mentions what you suggest:
So several questions: is there an actual publication on this? Did they actually get information on 65,000 patients, or only on some of them "so far"? If not all, how many? Did they actually test anyone, or was this just asking rheumatologists to report if they know of any covid-positives among their hydroxychloroquine users? How many of the 1200 docs actually responded?
barfo
It’s a study on those already taking the medication and their infection rate. 65k is more than a nothing burger.
mags
Here is the english translation of the article:Based on what you posted, it's not necessarily a study, and it's not necessarily on 65k people. You need a better link.
barfo
Here is the english translation of the article:
Finally, further confirmation of this hypothesis is the data collected in the register of the SIR (Italian rheumatology society). To assess the possible correlations between chronic patients and Covid19, SIR interrogated 1,200 rheumatologists throughout Italy to collect statistics on infections. Out of an audience of 65,000 chronic patients (Lupus and Rheumatoid Arthritis), who systematically take Plaquenil / hydroxychloroquine, only 20 patients tested positive for the virus. Nobody died, nobody is in intensive care, according to the data collected so far.
Full peer reviewed French study updated recently
https://www.mediterranee-infection....2020/03/Hydroxychloroquine_final_DOI_IJAA.pdf
1,061 Covid-19 patients
results:
“Good clinical outcome and virological cure” in 973 patients
Poor outcome for 46 patients
8 deaths (ages 74-85)
handful of side effects
Yes, ugh... Gotta find the damn study. It’s hard to go through the French. I’ll find itI think your link is the wrong one - it refers to a study of only 42 people.
barfo
I’m not sure there was a control group. It was just reported that it was finally peer reviewed.Thanks. As I read it, it doesn't seem like there was a control group, although they do say that the HCQ patients had a lower mortality than others?
The results seem ok but how they compare to other/no treatments isn't clear.
barfo