sicetaitsimple wrote:Remundo wrote:In Marseille, all hospitals are at 0.77% (100x22 / 2837), and the Raoult IHU is at 0,12% = 100x2 / 1677 tonight April 2.
it is not worth absolute demonstration, but it challenges. [/ b]
To meditate.
I looked at your table, it's interesting.
well thank you
However, a note: I do not think that the results of the Mediterranean Infection Institute (which are included in the results of Marseilles hospitals) are very significant as such.
Given the number of patients treated (April 3 figures);
IHU: 1818 HCQ + AZT treatments, 5 deaths: mortality rate 0,275%
APHM: 3005 treatments (undefined nature); 33 dead: death rate 1,1%
I consider that the figures from the IHU have an interesting statistical basis. And we can even say without being mistaken that it is the IHU which pulls the APHM statistics towards a low mortality rate (while France is at 7-8% mortality!).
Indeed, excluding the IHU, the mortality rate for Marseille hospitals is 100x (33-5) / (3005-1818) = 2,3%
In fact, its mission is above all research and screening for infectious diseases, but its hospitalization capacities are very limited if I read correctly (75 beds for 3400 on the whole APHM.). I imagine that these 75 beds are now all occupied (and perhaps not only by patients affected by Covid-19), and that therefore a patient who tests positive in a "serious" state will be referred to another hospital.
That's just my opinion.
I for my part suspect that the 75 beds of the IHU are not a major handicap because the treatment of Raoult precisely makes it possible to limit serious complications and to send patients to their homes earlier.
I think that something remarkable is happening in Marseille, not a miracle, but a therapeutic success to salute.
