
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Vidcast: https://youtu.be/g6wn4vZ2oaw
The few unlucky persons who test COVID positive after recovering from the virus appear not to be spreaders. This conclusion comes from a Wuhan, China study that reviewed the records of 20,280 COVID patients from December through August. The researchers also surveyed their close contacts numbering 4,079.
The data show that 12% of the group were CoVid+ repeaters. These patients were representative of the group initially infected except that they tended to require 3 day longer hospitalizations and a greater proportion of females were repeaters.
None of their close contacts developed positive CoVid PCR tests. The investigators suggest that these “echo” positives may occur due to residual circulating non=infectious viral remnants.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.18.20232892v1.full.pdf
#covid #repeatpositive
By Howard G. Smith MD, AMVidcast: https://youtu.be/g6wn4vZ2oaw
The few unlucky persons who test COVID positive after recovering from the virus appear not to be spreaders. This conclusion comes from a Wuhan, China study that reviewed the records of 20,280 COVID patients from December through August. The researchers also surveyed their close contacts numbering 4,079.
The data show that 12% of the group were CoVid+ repeaters. These patients were representative of the group initially infected except that they tended to require 3 day longer hospitalizations and a greater proportion of females were repeaters.
None of their close contacts developed positive CoVid PCR tests. The investigators suggest that these “echo” positives may occur due to residual circulating non=infectious viral remnants.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.18.20232892v1.full.pdf
#covid #repeatpositive