1:55 PM 8/11/2020 - News Review: Coronavirus can spread from toilet flushing...
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1:55 PM 8/11/2020 - News Review
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| mikenov on Twitter: Search Results BGR Coronavirus can spread from toilet flushing, study says Study says toilets can spread coronavirus by sending particles into the air after ... particles from a flushed toilet Sars-Cov-2 fecal-respiratory transmission - Google Search google.com/search?q=Sars- | ||
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BGR Coronavirus can spread from toilet flushing, study says Study says toilets can spread coronavirus by sending particles into the air after ... particles from a flushed toilet Sars-Cov-2 fecal-respiratory transmission - Google Search google.com/search?q=Sars- | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: Sars-Cov-2 fecal-respiratory transmission - Google Search google.com/search?q=Sars- | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: New Zealand orders lockdown after four new COVID-19 cases emerge | ||
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August 11, 2020 | 9:37am | Updated August 11, 2020 | 10:41am
Four new cases of COVID-19 have been detected in New Zealand the first reported cases the country has seen in 102 days, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said Tuesday as she ordered another lockdown.
The positive coronavirus cases are from a single household in Auckland, the nations largest city. Ardern ordered a lockdown for the city beginning midday Wednesday through midnight Friday shuttering bars and businesses and prohibiting people from leaving their homes except to conduct essential activities. Schools will also be closed. These three days will give us time to assess the situation, gather information, make sure we have widespread contact tracing so we can find out more about how this case arose and make decisions about how to respond to it once we have further information, Ardern said at a hastily called news conference late Tuesday. A person in their 50s went to the doctor Monday with symptoms and was swabbed twice testing positive both times, Director-General of Health Ashley Bloomfield said. Six other people were tested, with three more positive results. The source of the fresh infections is unknown. Importantly, the person has no history of overseas travel, Bloomfield noted. The confirmed cases come after Ardern announced the country had effectively eradicated coronavirus in early June. The country, which has largely returned to normal, has been praised globally for its response to the COVID-19 outbreak. Ardern said news of the new cases will be very difficult to receive. We had all hoped not to find ourselves in this position again, she said Tuesday. But we had also prepared for it. And as a team, we have also been here before. Mass gatherings across the rest of the country will be limited to 100 people, with social distancing requirements in place. With Post wires More Stories  | ||
| Saved Stories - None: New Zealand orders lockdown after four new COVID-19 cases emerge | ||
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August 11, 2020 | 9:37am | Updated August 11, 2020 | 10:41am
Four new cases of COVID-19 have been detected in New Zealand — the first reported cases the country has seen in 102 days, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said Tuesday as she ordered another lockdown.
The positive coronavirus cases are from a single household in Auckland, the nation’s largest city. Ardern ordered a lockdown for the city beginning midday Wednesday through midnight Friday — shuttering bars and businesses and prohibiting people from leaving their homes except to conduct essential activities. Schools will also be closed. “These three days will give us time to assess the situation, gather information, make sure we have widespread contact tracing so we can find out more about how this case arose and make decisions about how to respond to it once we have further information,” Ardern said at a hastily called news conference late Tuesday. A person in their 50s went to the doctor Monday with symptoms and was swabbed twice — testing positive both times, Director-General of Health Ashley Bloomfield said. Six other people were tested, with three more positive results. The source of the fresh infections is unknown. “Importantly, the person has no history of overseas travel,” Bloomfield noted. The confirmed cases come after Ardern announced the country had effectively eradicated coronavirus in early June. The country, which has largely returned to normal, has been praised globally for its response to the COVID-19 outbreak. Ardern said news of the new cases “will be very difficult to receive.” “We had all hoped not to find ourselves in this position again,” she said Tuesday. “But we had also prepared for it. And as a team, we have also been here before.” Mass gatherings across the rest of the country will be limited to 100 people, with social distancing requirements in place. With Post wires More Stories | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: New Zealand orders lockdown after four new COVID-19 cases emerge Four new cases of COVID-19 have been detected in New Zealand -- the first reported cases the country has seen in 102 days... 2 hours ago covid-19 in New Zealand - Google Search google.com/search?q=covid | ||
New Zealand orders lockdown after four new COVID-19 cases emerge
Four new cases of COVID-19 have been detected in New Zealand -- the first reported cases the country has seen in 102 days... 2 hours ago covid-19 in New Zealand - Google Search google.com/search?q=covid | ||
| Saved Stories - None: Researchers find clues to SARS-CoV-2 infection and explore why COVID-19 impacts patients differently | ||
Newswise — Hamilton, ON (August 11, 2020) – Working together, researchers at McMaster University and the University of Waterloo are searching for how the SARS-CoV-2 virus infects the lungs – and they’re challenging what has become an accepted truth about the virus.
Previously, scientists have determined that entry of SARS-CoV-2 into cells occurs through a receptor on the cell surface, known as ACE2. But the McMaster-Waterloo team has found that the ACE2 receptor is at very low levels in human lung tissue. “Our finding is somewhat controversial, as it suggests that there must be other ways, other receptors for the virus, that regulate its infection of the lungs,” said Jeremy Hirota, co-lead scientist of the team from the Research Institute of St. Joe’s Hamilton and an Assistant Professor of Medicine at McMaster. “We were surprised that the fundamental characterization of the candidate receptors in human lung tissue had not yet been done in a systematic way with modern technologies.” “Finding such low levels of ACE2 in lung tissue has important implications for how we think about this virus.” said co-lead Andrew Doxey, Professor of Biology at the University of Waterloo. “ACE2 is not the full story and may be more relevant in other tissues such as the vascular system.” A paper on their findings has been published recently in the European Respiratory Journal. Their findings have been confirmed independently by other researchers in Molecular Systems Biology. Now, to explore alternate additional infection pathways and different patient responses to infection, the team is using nasal swabs that were collected for clinical diagnoses of COVID-19. These samples offer the opportunity to determine which genes are expressed by patients’ cells and associate this information with the development of the patients’ disease. The ongoing study will better identify and treat patients who are at risk of developing serious complications and provide predictive capacity for hospitals. “It is clear that some individuals respond better than others to the same SARS-CoV-2 virus. The differential response to the same virus suggests that each individual patient, with their unique characteristics, heavily influences COVID-19 disease severity,” said Hirota, who holds the Canada Research Chair in Respiratory Mucosal Immunology at McMaster. “We think it is the lung immune system that differs between COVID-19 patients, and by understanding which patients’ lung immune systems are helpful and which are harmful, we may be able to help physicians pro-actively manage the most at risk-patients.” Researchers will correlate positive and negative COVID-19 cases with clinical outcomes, and ultimately use this data to generate predictive algorithms related to morbidity and mortality. The aim is to use this predictive information to optimize health care delivery. The research has received grants from the Ontario COVID-19 Rapid Research Fund of the Ontario government, from the COVID-19 Innovation Challenge of Roche Canada and from FastGrants.org managed by the Thistledown Foundation in Canada. “We’re looking for additional partners to collaborate with us in moving this research forward, as we believe there is an opportunity to develop diagnostic devices with this information,” said Hirota. -30- | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Researchers find clues to SARS-CoV-2 infection and explore why COVID-19 impacts patients differently | ||
Newswise Hamilton, ON (August 11, 2020) Working together, researchers at McMaster University and the University of Waterloo are searching for how the SARS-CoV-2 virus infects the lungs and theyre challenging what has become an accepted truth about the virus.
Previously, scientists have determined that entry of SARS-CoV-2 into cells occurs through a receptor on the cell surface, known as ACE2. But the McMaster-Waterloo team has found that the ACE2 receptor is at very low levels in human lung tissue. Our finding is somewhat controversial, as it suggests that there must be other ways, other receptors for the virus, that regulate its infection of the lungs, said Jeremy Hirota, co-lead scientist of the team from the Research Institute of St. Joes Hamilton and an Assistant Professor of Medicine at McMaster. We were surprised that the fundamental characterization of the candidate receptors in human lung tissue had not yet been done in a systematic way with modern technologies. Finding such low levels of ACE2 in lung tissue has important implications for how we think about this virus. said co-lead Andrew Doxey, Professor of Biology at the University of Waterloo. ACE2 is not the full story and may be more relevant in other tissues such as the vascular system. A paper on their findings has been published recently in the European Respiratory Journal. Their findings have been confirmed independently by other researchers in Molecular Systems Biology. Now, to explore alternate additional infection pathways and different patient responses to infection, the team is using nasal swabs that were collected for clinical diagnoses of COVID-19. These samples offer the opportunity to determine which genes are expressed by patients cells and associate this information with the development of the patients disease. The ongoing study will better identify and treat patients who are at risk of developing serious complications and provide predictive capacity for hospitals. It is clear that some individuals respond better than others to the same SARS-CoV-2 virus. The differential response to the same virus suggests that each individual patient, with their unique characteristics, heavily influences COVID-19 disease severity, said Hirota, who holds the Canada Research Chair in Respiratory Mucosal Immunology at McMaster. We think it is the lung immune system that differs between COVID-19 patients, and by understanding which patients lung immune systems are helpful and which are harmful, we may be able to help physicians pro-actively manage the most at risk-patients. Researchers will correlate positive and negative COVID-19 cases with clinical outcomes, and ultimately use this data to generate predictive algorithms related to morbidity and mortality. The aim is to use this predictive information to optimize health care delivery. The research has received grants from the Ontario COVID-19 Rapid Research Fund of the Ontario government, from the COVID-19 Innovation Challenge of Roche Canada and from FastGrants.org managed by the Thistledown Foundation in Canada. Were looking for additional partners to collaborate with us in moving this research forward, as we believe there is an opportunity to develop diagnostic devices with this information, said Hirota. -30- | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: RT @MoscowTimes: Russia has registered the worlds first coronavirus vaccine early Tuesday, President Vladimir Putin announced, adding that | ||
Russia has registered the worlds first coronavirus vaccine early Tuesday, President Vladimir Putin announced, adding that one of his daughters has already been inoculated amid ongoing concerns about the rapidly developed vaccines safety
themoscowtimes.com/2020/08/11/put
Retweeted by
 mikenov on Tuesday, August 11th, 2020 4:22pm12 likes, 13 retweets | ||
| mikenov on Twitter: Researchers find clues to SARS-CoV-2 infection and explore why COVID-19 impacts patients differently newswise.com/articles/resea | ||
Researchers find clues to SARS-CoV-2 infection and explore why COVID-19 impacts patients differently newswise.com/articles/resea
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| mikenov on Twitter: The FBI News Review: 11:32 AM 8/11/2020 - News Review fbinewsreview.blogspot.com/2020/08/1132-a pic.twitter.com/qJbQYsx6Wa | ||
The FBI News Review: 11:32 AM 8/11/2020 - News Review fbinewsreview.blogspot.com/2020/08/1132-a pic.twitter.com/qJbQYsx6Wa
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| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 11:32 AM 8/11/2020 - News Review | ||
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| Saved Stories - None: 11:32 AM 8/11/2020 - News Review | ||
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| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: mikenov on Twitter: FBI is controlled by the Russian Organized Crime, that is why they were not able to foresee "Covid-19" as the global act of bioterrorism, and that is why they are not willing and able to deal with it. Investigate the Investigators! pic.twitter.com/UKU6pDaaIx | ||
FBI is controlled by the Russian Organized Crime, that is why they were not able to foresee "Covid-19" as the global act of bioterrorism, and that is why they are not willing and able to deal with it. Investigate the Investigators! pic.twitter.com/UKU6pDaaIx
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| Saved Stories - None: Crime and Criminology from Michael_Novakhov (10 sites): Michael Novakhov on Twitter from Michael_Novakhov (4 sites): mikenov on Twitter: Investigate Putin, the New Abwehr German agent, his KGB-s, his GRU-s, his Mafia State, and his Russian Mafia: a bunch of hateful, demented, primitive post-Communist jackals The FBI News Review: Putin, the Global Firesetter In Chief, turned on h... fbinewsreview.blogspot.com/2020/08/putin- | ||
Investigate Putin, the New Abwehr German agent, his KGB-s, his GRU-s, his Mafia State, and his Russian Mafia: a bunch of hateful, demented, primitive post-Communist jackals
The FBI News Review: Putin, the Global Firesetter In Chief, turned on h... fbinewsreview.blogspot.com/2020/08/putin- | ||
| Saved Stories - None: FOX News: Cal Thomas: Trump on voting by mail president is right for these reasons | ||
Voters can practice all the things medical experts tell us to do and vote in person.   | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Deutsche Welle from Michael_Novakhov (6 sites): Deutsche Welle: DW.com - Top Stories: Coronavirus: New Zealand sees new community transmission | ||
The country had gone more than 100 days without a new community transmission case. To prevent further spread, bars and other businesses in the city of Auckland will be shut. | ||
| Saved Stories - None: Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty: U.S. Welcomes Slovakias Decision To Expel Russian Diplomats | ||
The U.S. State Department has welcomed Slovakias decision to expel three Russian diplomats -- a move that media in Slovakia have linked to the 2019 killing in Berlin of a former Chechen rebel from Georgia.  | ||
| Saved Stories - None: FOX News: Hilary Tisch, daughter of Giants co-owner, dead at 36 | ||
Giants co-owner Steve Tisch announced Monday the death of his daughter Hilary Anne Tisch following a bout with depression. She was 36.   | ||
| Saved Stories - None: FOX News: Gregg Jarrett: Trump Russia Hoax fallout what happens now that FBI lies have been exposed | ||
The FBI wove a tangled web of deceit. U.S. Attorney John Durham, who is nearing the end of his criminal investigation, is tasked with straightening it out.  | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: FOX News: Derecho in Midwest traveled 770 miles in 14 hours, flipped trucks and smashed a grain elevator | ||
The wicked winds of a rare derecho roared hundreds of miles across the Midwest on Monday, flipping vehicles, damaging property and leaving over a million without power.   | ||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: FOX News: In Taiwan visit, Azar accuses China of 'hobbling' coronavirus response | ||
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar accused China of "hobbling" the world's coronavirus response during a visit to Taiwan that has already incensed Chinese leaders.   |
Lia Eustachewich New York Post.
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