DOCSLIB.ORG

Microsoft Outlook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Microsoft Outlook Morris, Max From: Morris, Max Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2021 8:27 PM To: Morris, Max Subject: 06/30/2021 Coronavirus Daily Recap This email is provided for informational, non-commercial purposes only. Use or reliance on the information contained in this email is at your sole risk. This email is not provided by or affiliated in any way with Ally Financial Inc. These updates are being shared to multiple organizations, individuals and lists who/which are bcc’d. Best effort we are sending Daily updates during the business week, typically in the evening, a Weekend Recap on Monday mornings, and any significant breaking news events provided anytime. Please note some numbers included in the Statistics and news stories come from various sources and so can vary as they are constantly changing and not reported at the same time. All communications are TLP GREEN and can be shared freely. Know someone who might want to be added to our Updates? Of course ask them first, and then have them send us an email to [email protected]. Need to find a vaccine? Here are a few good sites and resources we have come across that may help: White House Vaccine Resource - Website to make it easier for people to find information, https://www.vaccines.gov/, and people can also text their zip code to 438829 to find out information about vaccination sites. CDC Vaccine Finder – https://vaccinefinder.org/ [Free government website where users can search for pharmacies and providers that offer vaccinations, currently limited number of states but expanding] Dr. B Standby list for COVID vaccines - https://hidrb.com/ [Sign-up website that connects eligible adults with leftover vaccines at risk of expiring] NBC News Plan Your Vaccine – https://www.nbcnews.com/specials/plan-your-vaccine/ [Website that walks you through eligibility, a timeline for when you can get vaccinated and where you can get a vaccine] Apple Maps App [Use the app to find vaccination location data from the US CDC's Vaccine Finder by searching or asking Siri, “Where can I get a Covid-19 vaccination?] Facebook Locator Tool [Access the social media’s Covid Information Center to see when and where to get vaccinated and get a link to make an appointment] Hi there Everyone! And a good Wednesday evening to you. Hope you are all doing well. Well, another day done. And another week over halfway finished. Just keep up that positive outlook and of course keep that smile going. In addition to helping us keep a happy frame of mind, remember it makes people wonder what you are up to. Following is our Daily Recap of major Headlines, the “Good Stuff”, US Snapshots, US Vaccinations, US Variant Cases, Highlights, as well as key Statistics, Vaccine and Treatment information, US Restrictions and the Back to Normal Index related to the novel coronavirus pandemic. Tonight, we find our inspiration from an Unknown author, who said: When are you are resting because you are worn out, you need to remember that you are wasting the day doing nothing. You are doing exactly what you need to do. You are recovering. The physical and mental toll each of us has experienced over the last 16 months has worn us all down. Day after what seemed like endless day of dealing with too many challenges and struggles. If you were like me there was more than one occasion you just wanted to keep the sheet over your head and stay in bed. But we didn’t. We found a way to keep going. We overcame. We preserved. We picked ourselves up and did our best to keep going and look ahead. But we are human. We all just need to remember that it’s ok sometimes to stop. It’s ok to just do nothing. We all need that “sanity day” sometimes. Of heck even just a “sanity hour” every now and then. So, you have our permission to zone out, lay back and ease off things for a bit, especially when things get overwhelming. Because sometimes just a short rest of doing nothing is just the ticket you need to come out of the dark and see a brighter day ahead . CVOB Website Dashboard, individual US State, US County, Global Trending Charts and Data as well as US Vaccinations, US Restrictions and our Communications Archive can be found at https://www.sunknighty.net/. 1 Headlines The highly transmissible Delta variant of SARS-CoV-2, first identified in India, has become the most prevalent variant among new COVID-19 cases in the US, according to California-based Helix, with the genomics company's computer models indicating the strain now accounts for around 40% of new cases. With the Delta variant accounting for more than a quarter of Covid-19 cases, there could soon be "two Americas" - one where most people are vaccinated and another where low vaccination rates could lead to case spikes, Dr. Anthony Fauci warned Tuesday, saying that the stark disparity between places with low and high vaccination rates is something he is "very concerned about." US Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy said Wednesday "I'm concerned about the Delta variant," adding that "And I am worried that what we are seeing in terms of a plateauing of cases nationally but also an increase in cases in many small sections of the United States, that that is, in fact, being driven by the Delta variant." Moderna Inc.’s chairman Noubar Afeyan vowed to keep testing the drugmaker’s vaccine on variants and advised against “putting our guard down” as mutations emerge, saying the new strains stem from “a natural process but it is concerning,” and warning that “We really don’t know where these variants are going to go.” A report published on Wednesday shows transmission within North Carolina schools is low and best mitigated by mask wearing, with researchers at Duke University and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine finding that about 1 in 2,800 K-12 students who were in school buildings became infected during school. US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said Wednesday that policies around masks on planes and public transport aren't expected to change soon and that the agency is leaving it up to states and local health officials to set guidelines around mask-wearing, adding the agency stood by advice that people fully vaccinated against the coronavirus do not need to wear masks in most situations but that there are instances where local authorities might impose more stringent measures to protect the unvaccinated. While children under 12 aren't yet eligible to receive a Covid-19 vaccine, but there is some good news about declining cases as just over 8,400 new cases were reported in children last week – about 10% of all infections, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics' weekly report, the lowest weekly number since May 2020. Doctors are beginning to notice Covid-19 cases that look more like a very bad cold, especially in areas of the country where the highly contagious delta variant is quickly spreading, and while shortness of breath and other lung issues remain among the most worrisome Covid-19 symptoms, it appears upper respiratory complaints - marked by congestion, a runny nose and headache — may be increasing, with doctors saying the virus should not be brushed off as just a cold. Arkansas' COVID-19 vaccine incentive program is not working, the state's governor Asa Hutchinson admitted this week, as less than a month ago, the state began giving lottery tickets and Game & Fish Commission gift certificates away to everyone who received a vaccine, however, the giveaways did little to convince people to get a shot with less than 40% of the state's eligible residents having received the vaccine. A new Axios-Ipsos poll reports that the levels of concern about the new Delta variant are higher among the hyper- aware, and at the same time, around 1 in 7 think they had COVID at some point but never tested. [See SPECIAL – Axios-Ipsos Coronavirus Index] In just the last two weeks, more than 120 of nearly 400 public and private colleges and universities in the US analyzed by NBC News have added vaccination requirements. [See SPECIAL – US College vaccination plans for more insight] The World Health Organization reports that new coronavirus cases in the African region increased by 33 percent over the past week, with covid-19 deaths jumping 42 percent. Cases of COVID-19 may be declining in North America but in most of Latin America and the Caribbean the end to the coronavirus pandemic "remains a distant future", the Pan American Health Organization said on Wednesday, and while infections in the US, Canada and Mexico are falling, in Latin America and the Caribbean cases are rising and vaccination is lagging badly, with only one in ten people fully vaccinated. The United Kingdom recorded a further 26,068 cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday, the highest daily figure since January 29 and sending the seven day-tally up 70% on the week before, official data showed, but despite the surge in new infections, the daily fatality figures have remained in low double digits. 2 Russia, where vaccine uptake remains stubbornly low, reported a record number of covid-related deaths for the second straight day Wednesday, following an unprecedented surge in new cases that officials have blamed on the Delta variant. On Wednesday, France’s leading government scientific adviser Jean-Francois Delfraissy said that the country was likely to suffer a fourth wave of infections caused by the delta variant, which accounts for at least 20 percent of new cases there, but that “it will be much more moderate than the previous three waves because the level of vaccinations is different compared to before.” Health Canada said late on Tuesday it has recommended that people with a history of capillary leak syndrome not be inoculated with drugmaker AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vacinas Baseadas Em Vírus Inativado Para Prevenção Da Covid-19
    MINISTÉRIO DA ECONOMIA INSTITUTO NACIONAL DA PROPRIEDADE INDUSTRIAL OBSERVATÓRIO DE TECNOLOGIAS RELACIOADAS À COVID-19 VACINAS BASEADAS EM VÍRUS INATIVADO PARA PREVENÇÃO DA COVID-19 Autora: Tatiana Carestiato da Silva Colaboradoras: Cristina d’Urso de Souza Mendes Irene von der Weid Leticia Galeazzi Ferraz Núbia Gabriela Benício Chedid Nota de Copyright: Autorizada a reprodução desde que seja citada a fonte Equipe Observatório COVID-19 Alexandre Lopes Lourenço Cristina d’Urso de Souza Mendes Irene von der Weid Leticia Galeazzi Ferraz Núbia Gabriela Benício Chedid Tatiana Carestiato VACINAS BASEADAS EM VÍRUS INATIVADO Ademais, a invasão viral induz dano nas células, PARA PREVENÇÃO DA COVID-19 piroptose, infiltração de células imunes, expressão de citocinas pró-inflamatórias (tempestade de citocinas) e ativação do sistema imune adaptativo. Dependendo da carga viral e de 1. INTRODUÇÃO fatores do hospedeiro, como idade e condições médicas subjacentes, as respostas imunes contra o SARS-CoV-2 podem causar síndrome do desconforto respiratório agudo (SDRA), A COVID-19 é uma doença respiratória infecciosa falência de múltiplos órgãos e até a morte (Figura 2) (Chugh, et causada pelo SARS-CoV-2 (Figura 1) um novo beta al., 2021). coronavírus. Sendo principalmente uma doença respiratória, Os primeiros quadros respiratórios provocados pela ela é altamente transmissível por contatos diretos e indiretos e COVID-19 foram reportados às autoridades internacionais em exibe uma variedade de sintomas em diferentes indivíduos 31 de dezembro de 2019. Em janeiro de 2020, menos de um (Chugh, et al., 2021). mês depois que surgiram os primeiros relatórios da doença respiratória que estava atingindo as pessoas na cidade chinesa de Wuhan, os pesquisadores do país identificaram a causa: um novo coronavírus, que logo se chamaria SARS-CoV-2.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 7 Giugno 2021
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 7 giugno 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ...................................................................2 Come viene diagnosticata la malattia Covid-19? ...................................23 Quando è arrivata in Italia? .......................................................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................25 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .....................................................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................25 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................25 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....29 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................4 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................31 Come si trasmette l’infezione? .................................................................9 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................46 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 26 Maggio 2021
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 26 maggio 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ...................................................................2 Come viene diagnosticata la malattia Covid-19? ...................................23 Quando è arrivata in Italia? .......................................................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................24 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .....................................................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................25 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................25 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....29 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................5 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................31 Come si trasmette l’infezione? .................................................................9 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................45 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C’È Da Sapere – 9 Aprile 2021 Sommario Quando È Iniziata L’Epidemia?
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 9 aprile 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ...................................................................2 Come viene diagnosticata la malattia Covid-19? ...................................21 Quando è arrivata in Italia? .......................................................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................23 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .....................................................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................24 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................24 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....26 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................5 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................27 Come si trasmette l’infezione? .................................................................9 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................37 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 12 Agosto 2021
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 12 agosto 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ......................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................26 Quando è arrivata in Italia? ..........................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................27 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .........................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................27 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....31 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Il virus può diventare endemico?............................................................33 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................5 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................33 Come si trasmette l’infezione? ...............................................................10 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................51 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................15 Quali sono i rischi sanitari legati all’epidemia? .....................................64
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 28 Maggio 2021
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 28 maggio 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ...................................................................2 Come viene diagnosticata la malattia Covid-19? ...................................23 Quando è arrivata in Italia? .......................................................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................25 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .....................................................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................25 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................25 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....29 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................5 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................31 Come si trasmette l’infezione? .................................................................9 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................45 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Morris, Max From: Morris, Max Sent: Monday, June 28, 2021 8:36 PM To: Morris, Max Subject: 06/28/2021 Coronavirus Daily Recap This email is provided for informational, non-commercial purposes only. Use or reliance on the information contained in this email is at your sole risk. This email is not provided by or affiliated in any way with Ally Financial Inc. These updates are being shared to multiple organizations, individuals and lists who/which are bcc’d. Best effort we are sending Daily updates during the business week, typically in the evening, a Weekend Recap on Monday mornings, and any significant breaking news events provided anytime. Please note some numbers included in the Statistics and news stories come from various sources and so can vary as they are constantly changing and not reported at the same time. All communications are TLP GREEN and can be shared freely. Know someone who might want to be added to our Updates? Of course ask them first, and then have them send us an email to [email protected]. Need to find a vaccine? Here are a few good sites and resources we have come across that may help: White House Vaccine Resource - Website to make it easier for people to find information, https://www.vaccines.gov/, and people can also text their zip code to 438829 to find out information about vaccination sites. CDC Vaccine Finder – https://vaccinefinder.org/ [Free government website where users can search for pharmacies and providers that offer vaccinations, currently limited number of states but expanding] Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus Vaccine Tracker
    https://nyti.ms/2MHNdRL U.S.A. World Health Coronavirus Vaccine Tracker By Carl Zimmer, Jonathan Corum and Sui-Lee Wee Updated April 5, 2021 PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 AUTHORIZED APPROVED ABANDONED 50 35 23 5 8 4 Vaccines Vaccines Vaccines Vaccines Vaccines Vaccines testing safety in expanded in large-scale in early or approved abandoned and dosage safety trials efficacy tests limited use for full use after trials Vaccines typically require years of research and testing before reaching the clinic, but in 2020, scientists embarked on a race to produce safe and effective coronavirus vaccines in record time. Researchers are currently testing 86 vaccines in clinical trials on humans, and 23 have reached the final stages of testing. At least 77 preclinical vaccines are under active investigation in animals. New additions and recent updates April 5 The Walter Reed Army Institute of Research enters Phase 1. April 5 Japanʼs KM Biologics begins Phase 1/2. April 2 Franceʼs OSE Immunotherapeutics enters Phase 1. March 31 The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is highly effective in adolescents. March 31 Some Johnson & Johnson doses are delayed by a U.S. factory mix-up. March 30 Chinaʼs Jiangsu Rec-Biotechnology enters Phase 1. March 27 Turkeyʼs Middle East Technical and Bilkent University begin Phase 1. March 25 A vaccine from Chinaʼs Zhongyianke Biotech enters Phase 2. March 23 U.S. officials question the completeness of AstraZenecaʼs trial results. March 23 Daiichi Sankyo and the University of Tokyo enter Phase 1/2. March 22 AstraZenecaʼs vaccine is found to be 79% effective in a large U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 19 Luglio 2021
    Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 19 luglio 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ......................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................26 Quando è arrivata in Italia? ..........................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................26 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .........................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................26 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....31 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Il virus può diventare endemico?............................................................32 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................4 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................33 Come si trasmette l’infezione? ...............................................................10 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................48 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................14 Quali sono i rischi sanitari legati all’epidemia? .....................................60
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Vaccines: a Review of the Safety and Efficacy of Current
    pharmaceuticals Review COVID-19 Vaccines: A Review of the Safety and Efficacy of Current Clinical Trials Zhi-Peng Yan 1,*,† , Ming Yang 2,† and Ching-Lung Lai 1,* 1 Department of Medicine, Queen Mary Hospital, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong 999077, China 2 Department of Ophthalmology, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong 999077, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (Z.-P.Y.); [email protected] (C.-L.L.); Tel.: +852-2255-4252 (C.-L.L.); Fax: +852-2816-2863 (C.-L.L.) † Co-first authors. Abstract: Various strategies have been designed to contain the COVID-19 pandemic. Among them, vaccine development is high on the agenda in spite of the unknown duration of the protection time. Various vaccines have been under clinical trials with promising results in different countries. The protective efficacy and the short-term and long-term side effects of the vaccines are of major concern. Therefore, comparing the protective efficacy and risks of vaccination is essential for the global control of COVID-19 through herd immunity. This study reviews the most recent data of 12 vaccines to evaluate their efficacy, safety profile and usage in various populations. Citation: Yan, Z.-P.; Yang, M.; Lai, C.-L. COVID-19 Vaccines: A Review Keywords: COVID-19; vaccine; safety; efficacy; herd immunity of the Safety and Efficacy of Current Clinical Trials. Pharmaceuticals 2021, 14, 406. https://doi.org/10.3390/ ph14050406 1. Introduction The COVID-19 pandemic is caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus Academic Editor: Juan Carlos Saiz 2 (SARS-CoV-2). Up till February 2021 it had infected more than 110 million patients, causing 2.4 million deaths worldwide, according to data recorded by the World Health Received: 25 March 2021 Organization (WHO) [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons for Success and Lessons Learnt from Nanoscale Vaccines Against COVID-19
    comment Reasons for success and lessons learnt from nanoscale vaccines against COVID-19 Almost all currently used vaccines against COVID-19 consist of either non-viral or viral nanoparticles. Here we attempt to understand the reasons behind the success of such advanced nanoscale vaccine technologies compared with clinically established conventional vaccines, and the lessons to be learnt from this potentially transformative development in the adoption and acceptance of nanotechnology for medicine. Thomas Kisby, Açelya Yilmazer and Kostas Kostarelos he outbreak of a novel coronavirus vaccine technologies such as those almost all of the candidates falling within the (CoV) causing severe acute based on inactivated/attenuated virions nanoscale size range (Fig. 1). Trespiratory syndrome (SARS) was (entire virus particles) or on viral protein The current scale of administration initially identified in China in late 2019 and fragments, which have traditionally led and therefore exposure to non-viral or rapidly developed into a global pandemic the way in terms of clinical presence, viral nanoparticles constitutes an with devastating health and economic market share and regulatory approval, unprecedented phenomenon of historic consequences1. Driven by this, concerted have been clearly outplayed in both speed proportions and implications. The effort by hundreds of laboratories across and immunoprotective efficacy by highly immediate reaction, even by some members the world has led to the most rapid vaccine innovative technologies with no prior of the scientific community, has been to development in history, with clinical approved clinical use4. Even more remarkable acclaim nanoscience and nanomedicine trials of promising candidates completed is that most of these vaccine candidates rely as ‘saviours’ of humankind.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Morris, Max From: Morris, Max Sent: Friday, July 2, 2021 7:16 PM To: Morris, Max Subject: 07/02/2021 Coronavirus Daily Recap This email is provided for informational, non-commercial purposes only. Use or reliance on the information contained in this email is at your sole risk. This email is not provided by or affiliated in any way with Ally Financial Inc. These updates are being shared to multiple organizations, individuals and lists who/which are bcc’d. Best effort we are sending Daily updates during the business week, typically in the evening, a Weekend Recap on Monday mornings, and any significant breaking news events provided anytime. Please note some numbers included in the Statistics and news stories come from various sources and so can vary as they are constantly changing and not reported at the same time. All communications are TLP GREEN and can be shared freely. Know someone who might want to be added to our Updates? Of course ask them first, and then have them send us an email to [email protected]. Need to find a vaccine? Here are a few good sites and resources we have come across that may help: White House Vaccine Resource - Website to make it easier for people to find information, https://www.vaccines.gov/, and people can also text their zip code to 438829 to find out information about vaccination sites. CDC Vaccine Finder – https://vaccinefinder.org/ [Free government website where users can search for pharmacies and providers that offer vaccinations, currently limited number of states but expanding] Dr.
    [Show full text]