Advances in the fight against the coronavirus

[izentrop]

COVID-19: WHO makes controversial statement on asymptomatics, then retracts https://www.lesoleil.com/actualite/sant ... 815a87a920

At a WHO press conference on Monday, infectious disease specialist Maria Van Kerkhove said currently available data suggested that asymptomatic people would transmit COVID-19 very little.

Experts were quick to question this statement, especially since a study published no later than June 3 in The Annal of Internal Medicine suggests that around 40% to 45% of COVID-19 cases do not have symptoms, but that they can nevertheless transmit the disease in a proportion which remains to be determined. Research has already shown that pre-symptomatic people can transmit the virus before they develop symptoms.

"This goes against my impressions of science so far which suggests that asymptomatic and pre-symptomatic people are a major source of infection for others," responded a professor from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medecine, Liam Smeeth, whose comments were broadcast on the Science Media Center website ....

Here should be the norm for those who make quotes per km

[Obamot]

In Izentrop: And your posts in general ... and currently what is your pavement?

Another proof of your irrepressible need to bow down to some source that would whisper to you what you should believe in!
Another nice plan of incompetence for someone who is not screwed to dare to enter a debate (and for good reason ...)

[...]in a way intéreactive:

... a word which, moreover, makes us laugh, when we see how you avoid any interaction at all costs ...
... precisely so as not to reveal your HUGE GAPS

Edit by Remundo: no personal attacks

I understand...
Note that there is no personal attack, the facts noted on multiple occasions are facts. Or one day it will be necessary to recognize here that to make copy / paste then to slip away ... in an almost systematic way, it is not debate but phishing.

[izentrop]

Calprotectin, the protein that could help fight severe forms of Covid-19
French researchers are interested in this protein, present in large quantities in patients with severe forms of the coronavirus. https://www.huffingtonpost.fr/entry/cor ... cff7f14b90

[Obamot]

Calprotectin, the protein that could help fight severe forms of Covid-19
French researchers are interested in this protein, present in large quantities in patients with severe forms of the coronavirus. https://www.huffingtonpost.fr/entry/cor ... cff7f14b90

In theory, we could therefore perhaps identify patients at risk of developing a severe form of the disease by testing the level of calprotectin in their blood.

Ah wow?
Should blood tests be done every 3 hours, since there is a very short time to find out and react?

And mobilize the lab on already desperate cases (one in two patients dies in intensive care) when it would be much faster and more efficient to do this upstream, with more chance of success and with less time-consuming tests (therefore in saving the lives of many more patients ,,,)

Ah and then they say the protein would be “Oenology", But what interests us is THE CAUSE ... Can you tell us, you who are studying this"closely"

You must have noticed that what matters to me are the scientifically validated facts.

Do you think you will find them in the “huffingtonpost” ??

[Christophe]

[Christophe]

With Adrien, we have just published a review article onIvermectin

By the way I remind (I had already said it but with little effect ...) that any member (a little inhabited anyway ... I will not relay spammers) can suggest me publications to put on the site: they will be much better indexed than a subject on the forum and will appear in Google News!

[Obamot]

To give credit to your article: who interacted with the FDA to demonize ivermectin? Again Surgisphere!
(Source Wikipedia) https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivermecti ... apeutiques

On April 19, 2020, an observational study not published in a medical journal claiming to have collated the uses of ivermectin in 169 hospitals around the world suggests a possible efficacy of ivermectin in the treatment of Covid-19 and calls for the development of 'randomized controlled trials30. In the days which follow the publicity of this article by the media, the food and drug administration publishes a warning to the consumers who could be tempted to use the product in a process of self-medication, exposing themselves then to possible dangerous consequences for liver, nervous system, and the risk of generalized swelling of the body31. Several reviews note that the data are questionable, collated by the company Surgisphere, involved in late May in a publication on chloroquine and hydrochloroquine more than biased in the Lancet which was subsequently withdrawn. This contentious information appears to have led to an Ivermectin rush in several South American countries during the health crisis32. The article was subsequently withdrawn, but circulated in South America.

[Christophe]

and will appear in Google News!

Yeeess! The article appears in 1st position (from my home) on "ivermectin": https://www.google.com/search?q=ivermec ... AnoECBgQBA

[Adrien (ex-nico239)]

and then hey, it's advertising for a French company ... it's always good to take.

[pedrodelavega]

With Adrien, we have just published a review article onIvermectin

I can't find any info on "100% effective". What is the source of this assertion?