We may have needlessly destroyed our economy - Opinion - The Bulletin | King County has big racial disparities in coronavirus cases and deaths, according to public-health data | The Seattle Times | Canadian doctors notice recent uptick in so-called COVID toes cases in children | Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63 | Coronavirus offers perfect cover for KGB assassinations on British soil SWNS

By Michael Novakhov (Mike Nova) May 02, 2020

https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/we-may-have-needlessly-destroyed-our.html
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We may have needlessly destroyed our economy - Opinion - The Bulletin |

King County has big racial disparities in coronavirus cases and deaths, according to public-health data | The Seattle Times |

Canadian doctors notice recent uptick in so-called COVID toes cases in children |

Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63 |

Coronavirus offers perfect cover for KGB assassinations on British soil SWNS

Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks℠ | InBrief |
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Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks
Michael Novakhov - Posts on Twitter - 10:24 AM 5/2/2020 - #CIA #FBI #ODNI #Covid19 Do the Social distancing & the #Lockdown have any effect on the Disease rates? What is the evidence? Where are the proofs? I did not see any. Statistics remain unreliable. The only effect we see so far are the enormous & deep social and economic #crisis. Covid-19 is part 2 of the same drama, Part 1 was Operation Trump: Make Fascism Great Again! Thus sprach the New Abwehr. Part 3: It is coming, says Stephens.
Opinion \| America Shouldnt Have to Play by New York Rules
We may have needlessly destroyed our economy - Opinion - The Bulletin
King County has big racial disparities in coronavirus cases and deaths, according to public-health data \| The Seattle Times
Canadian doctors notice recent uptick in so-called COVID toes cases in children
Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63
Coronavirus offers perfect cover for KGB assassinations on British soil SWNS
Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 Infects Intestinal Cells, Study Finds
Blood Clotting Patterns in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Mortality
The coronavirus disproportionately affects Latinos and Blacks in Denver, but experts aren't sure why
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms \| That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #diso
Blood Clotting in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Racial ...
7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms \| That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search
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5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'
Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'
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Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks

Michael Novakhov - Posts on Twitter - 10:24 AM 5/2/2020 - #CIA #FBI #ODNI #Covid19 Do the Social distancing & the #Lockdown have any effect on the Disease rates? What is the evidence? Where are the proofs? I did not see any. Statistics remain unreliable. The only effect we see so far are the enormous & deep social and economic #crisis. Covid-19 is part 2 of the same drama, Part 1 was Operation Trump: Make Fascism Great Again! Thus sprach the New Abwehr. Part 3: It is coming, says Stephens.

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov.

https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/michael-novakhov-posts-on-twitter-1024.html

Michael Novakhov@mikenov

#CIA #FBI #ODNI #Covid19
Do the Social distancing & the #Lockdown have any effect on the Disease rates? What is the evidence? Where are the proofs? I did not see any. Statistics remain unreliable. The only effect we see so far are the enormous & deep social and economic #crisis.
Michael Novakhov@mikenov

Covid-19 is part 2 of the same drama, Part 1 was Operation Trump: Make Fascism Great Again! Thus sprach the New Abwehr. Part 3: It is coming, says Stephens.
Bret Stephens: Lives vs. Lives | Real Time with Bill Maher (HBO) https://youtu.be/4lxiJda-vPs via @YouTube
Michael Novakhov@mikenov

America Shouldnt Have to Play by New York Rules https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/24/opinion/coronavirus-lockdown.html?smid=tw-share

Opinion | America Shouldnt Have to Play by New York Rules

A national lockdown is bad medicine and worse politics.
nytimes.com
Michael Novakhov@mikenov

Bret Stephens - The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/column/bret-stephens

Bret Stephens

Bret L. Stephens joined The New York Times as an Op-Ed columnist writing about foreign policy and domestic politics in April 2017, after a long career with The Wall Street Journal, where he was most...
nytimes.com
Michael Novakhov@mikenov

bret stephens on coming fascism - Google Search https://www.google.com/search?newwindow=1&rlz=1C1CHBF_enUS733US733&biw=1536&bih=722&tbs=sbd%3A1&tbm=nws&sxsrf=ALeKk00XV2VJqkpmoUnUtlScSujhANfuAA%3A1588427254062&ei=9nmtXpaiA_OJytMPhP2N4Ac&q=bret+stephens+on+coming+fascism&oq=bret+stephens+on+coming+fascism&gs_l=psy-ab.12...43756.65527.0.69284.20.20.0.0.0.0.158.1450.18j2.20.0....0...1.1.64.psy-ab..0.9.633...0j33i299k1j33i10k1.0.VgqnKDDaVDY
Michael Novakhov@mikenov

Bret Stephens: Lives vs. Lives | Real Time with Bill Maher (HBO) https://youtu.be/4lxiJda-vPs via @YouTube

Opinion | America Shouldnt Have to Play by New York Rules

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

In 1976, the artist Saul Steinberg drew a cover for The New Yorker View of the World from Ninth Avenue that became an instant classic. You know the one: Manhattan heavily in the foreground, the Hudson River, a brownish strip called Jersey, the rest of the America vaguely in the distance.

It could almost be a map of the coronavirus epidemic in the United States.
Even now, it is stunning to contemplate the extent to which the countrys Covid-19 crisis is a New York crisis by which I mean the city itself along with its wider metropolitan area.

As of Friday, there have been more Covid-19 fatalities on Long Islands Nassau County (population 1.4 million) than in all of California (population 40 million). There have been more fatalities in Westchester County (989) than in Texas (611). The number of Covid deaths per 100,000 residents in New York City (132) is more than 16 times what it is in Americas next largest city, Los Angeles (8). If New York City proper were a state, it would have suffered more fatalities than 41 other states combined.

It isnt hard to guess why. New York has, by far, the highest population density in the U.S. among cities of 100,000 or more. Commuters crowd trains, office workers crowd elevators, diners crowd restaurants. No other American city has the same kind of jammed pedestrian life as New York Times Square alone gets 40 million visitors a year or as many residents packed into high-rises. The city even has a neighborhood called Corona, which, it turns out, has among the highest rates of coronavirus infections.

Consider a thought experiment in which metropolitan New York werent just its own state, but its own country. What would the crisis for what remained of America look like, then? In this slightly smaller nation of a little more than 300 million people, the death toll would amount to about 7.5 per 100,000, slightly above Germanys levels.

No wonder so much of America has dwindling sympathy with the idea of prolonging lockdown conditions much further. The curves are flattening; hospital systems havent come close to being overwhelmed; Americans have adapted to new etiquettes of social distancing. Many of the worst Covid outbreaks outside New York (such as at Chicagos Cook County Jail or the Smithfield Foods processing plant in Sioux Falls, S.D.) have specific causes that can be addressed without population-wide lockdowns.

Yet Americans are being told they must still play by New York rules with all the hardships they entail despite having neither New Yorks living conditions nor New Yorks health outcomes. This is bad medicine, misguided public policy, and horrible politics.

On Friday, I spoke with Tomislav Mihaljevic, C.E.O. of the widely admired Cleveland Clinic, and an advocate of the need to use tailored and discriminating solutions that also recognize regional differences. At the moment, he says, Were using the methodology from the 14th century to combat the biggest pandemic of the 21st century. It cant go on.

Dr. Mihaljevic acknowledges the necessity of the lockdowns to contain the virus, along with the urgent need for ramped-up testing and ongoing monitoring. But, he adds, we cannot hold our breath forever. The U.S. will not soon be able to test 330 million people. Effective therapies or vaccines may be long in coming. Covid-19 will be a disease we have to learn to live with.

That means accepting that the immediate goal of public policy cannot be to eliminate the risk of Covid-19. It is to mitigate, manage and frame expectations for it while not losing sight of other priorities. In Ohio Dr. Mihaljevic says that Covid patients take up just 2 percent of hospital capacity, and the curve of new infections has been flat for more than two weeks. Yet there has been a dramatic decline in people seeking care for heart attacks, strokes, or new cancers, presumably out of fear of going to hospital.

The public conversation needs to be about the value of human life in its totality, Dr. Mihaljevic says. That includes fewer restrictions on activity for people at the low end of the risk spectrum, while taking additional care of those on the high end.

Right now, theres a lot of commentary coming from talking heads (many of them in New York) about the danger of lifting lockdowns in places like Tennessee. Perhaps the commentary needs to move in the opposite direction. Tennesseeans are within their rights to return to a semblance of normal life while demanding longer restrictions on New Yorkers.

I write this from New York, so its an argument against my personal interest. But I dont see why people living in a Nashville suburb should not be allowed to return to their jobs because people like me choose to live, travel and work in urban sardine cans.

Gina Raimondo, the Rhode Island governor, was on to something when, a few weeks ago, she wanted to quarantine drivers arriving from New York. The rest of America needs to get back to life. We New Yorkers prefer our own company, anyway.
The Times is committed to publishing a diversity of letters to the editor. Wed like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips. And heres our email: letters@nytimes.com.
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We may have needlessly destroyed our economy - Opinion - The Bulletin

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

Our crippled economys future hangs on the effectiveness of trillions in hastily dispensed federal aid and trillions more in franticly printed money. But as the Covid-19 virus begins to relent, demands for federal cash have not.
The next bailout will likely be directed toward fiscally-mismanaged blue states like Connecticut, which were barely making it before huge chunks of their tax revenues were severed by the shutdown. Democrat administrations all over the country will seize the opportunity to force more fiscally astute states to pay for years of excessive union pay raises, employee retirement largesse and liberal welfare policies, all intended to buy votes, which trapped their states into irretrievable fiscal holes.
Excessive money printing usually leads to high inflation and high interest rates. That happened during President Jimmy Carters administration with only a tiny fraction of the fiscal provocation happening today. The staggering double-digit inflation and double-digit interest rates of those years unfortunately werent even mitigated by the boom times that usually cause of such travails.
Instead we had stagflation, inflation caused by too much money flooding an unproductive economy with high unemployment.
Now millions of working Americans have been laid off by government-forced business shutdowns and given long-term state and federal unemployment payments that often far exceed what they would earn if still employed. That has laid the foundation for another bout of stagflation unproductive workers, flush with unexpected cash, bidding up commodity prices in an under-producing economy.
The idea was to keep workers ready to step back into their old jobs as work became available, but a local restaurant owner is already confronting what conservatives warned would happen. With business picking up, he is trying to bring back some kitchen staff. None of them are returning his calls, he said, probably because they would be obliged to return to work and sacrifice the extra government-provided income.
If the economy finally does begin to pick up steam it all could be cut short by a resurgent Covid-19 assault next fall, especially if combined with a hard flu season. With FDA vaccine approval impossible to get by then, government policy consistency would require more lockdowns. That would be a knockout blow to already staggered small businesses.
Sweden may be proving it didnt have to be this way. That country was the only one in Europe that didnt adopt the lockdown strategy that gripped most of the globe. Its public schools, restaurants, bars, hair salons and other businesses remained open, although events drawing crowds of over 50 were prohibited and Swedes were asked to politely keep their distance from unrelated fellow citizens. Turns out Swedes like to do that anyway. Their Covid-19 death rate is higher than other locked down Scandinavian countries but much lower than the aggressively locked down countries to its south, including the UK, Italy and Spain. And although Swedens export-driven economy has been hit by the global slowdown, it is doing relatively well.
Best of all, close to a third of Swedens population may already have antibodies from exposure to the virus, meaning it is almost halfway to the 65 percent herd immunity level that can virtually eliminate the threat of a future pandemic. We may have simply put off that reckoning and destroyed our economy in the process.
Martin Fey is a member of the Quiet Corner Tea Party Patriots.

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King County has big racial disparities in coronavirus cases and deaths, according to public-health data | The Seattle Times

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Seattle Times The Seattle Times.

Lewis Kamb

Seattle Times staff reporter

Hispanic people in King County have died from COVID-19 at a rate nearly two-and-a-half times higher than that of white people, according to a new study of data released Friday showing the novel coronavirus is disproportionately affecting people of color.
Hispanic, Black and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander groups also have been infected and hospitalized at significantly higher rates in King County than white people, according to the analysis conducted by Public Health Seattle & King County.
The new figures mirror national disparities in COVID-19 cases as well as a higher prevalence of other diseases for communities of color in general, public-health officials said. The analysis also underscores the effects of long-standing inequities in health care, social services, housing and other socio-economic challenges, they said.
No one should be surprised that were seeing these disparities in COVID-19 disease, said Dr. Jeff Duchin, local health officer for Seattle and King County. Its been an ongoing national tragedy and shame that we have communities of color throughout our country suffering disproportionate adverse health impacts from a wide variety of health conditions.

Reasons for the disparities are still being examined, but officials said there are probably multiple contributors. Some likely causes include unequal access to diagnostic testing, fear among immigrants and refugees to seek medical treatment, and the fact that people of color are statistically more likely to work service-oriented jobs that leave them more vulnerable to virus exposure, they said.
More communities of color, for example, live in multi-generational housing that makes it difficult to physically distance and can lead to more infections, said Matias Valenzuela, equity director for Public Health Seattle & King County. Who are the essential workers, who are the people who are having to go out and work during these challenging times? The numbers are disproportionately people of color.

The new insight into the coronavirus uneven impact in King County comes into focus as people of color represent an increasing percentage of the countys COVID-19 cases.
That trend appears to reflect how King Countys outbreak unfolded, Duchin said, with most of the first cases detected among white people connected to local nursing homes. In the weeks since, more cases attributed to widespread community transmission have piled up.
As the outbreak evolves, the percent of cases by race and ethnicity appears to be shifting, and the disparities are becoming increasingly apparent, Duchin said.

More on the coronavirus outbreak

The demographic analysis, which was published Friday on the health departments website and will be updated, is based on totals reported in King County as of Thursday: 6,428 infections and 441 deaths. The study examines per-capita calculations for each racial and ethnic group, using the number of cases per 100,000 residents.
Washington does not currently require racial and ethnic data to be reported to public-health jurisdictions collecting information for infectious disease case reports. So, to conduct this analysis, public-health officials had to draw information from patient interviews, additional medical records and other sources.
The other thing thats enabled us to do this analysis is just increasing numbers of cases, Duchin said. We have a large enough database now that we can do these analyses with supplemental matching of race and ethnicity data.

The study shows that demographics of the disease in King County have changed drastically over the past six weeks.
On March 8, white people made up about 72% of the countys cases, with Asians at 16%, Hispanic people at 6%, Black people 5% and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders 1%.
As of April 26, only half the countys cases were white people and 13% were Asians, while rates have spiked for the other groups. For Hispanic people, the proportion nearly quadrupled, to 23%. For Black people and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders, it doubled to 10% and 2%, respectively.

By comparison, 58.7% of King Countys population is white, 17.2% is Asian, 10% is Hispanic or Latinx, 6.4% is black and 0.8% is Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.
The disparity is particularly stark in Hispanic and Latinx communities. Hispanic people in King County are infected and hospitalized at four times the rate of white people.
Weve had 441 deaths in King County, and although 297 occurred among whites and 34 among Hispanics, the rate of death is higher among Hispanics, Duchin said. Its about two-and-a half times higher compared to whites.

Native Hawaiians/Pacific Islanders were infected at about four-and-a-half times the rate per capita than white people. Black people had about twice the rate of cases per capita as white people.
Case rates also are significantly higher among American Indian and Native Alaskan populations, Duchin said, but due to the small sample size from those groups so far only 29 cases in all the data is not statistically significant. Asians showed a similar rate of reported cases to that of white people, he said.
The analysis includes an overlay of case data on census tract maps to generally show that higher case rates exist in South Seattle and South King County, where more people of color live. Limited data by occupation and by neighborhood makes it challenging to dig deeper at this point, but officials plan to publicize more data and maps in the days ahead, Duchin said.
Coronavirus disparities are not exclusive to King County. A recent CDC study of COVID-19 data drawn from 14 states found Black people were over-represented among 580 hospitalized patients, and a New York City Health study identified death rates substantially higher among Black and Hispanic people compared to white people and Asians.
Deep-seated societal problems from institutional racism and language barriers to inequitable access to housing, education, work and health care are among the ongoing and complex contributors that exacerbate disproportionality in disease cases, Valenzuela said.
An estimated 70,000 to 80,000 undocumented people who dont qualify for federal health coverage, stimulus funding and other services live in King County, he said.

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This is not an easy issue, Valenzuela said. We know that there are root causes and underlying issues that really drive the outcomes that we see across all diseases.
To address some of the drivers of uneven case rates during the pandemic, public-health officials are meeting regularly with a community advisory group, translating public health materials in various languages and supporting state efforts to test more people and collect more data, officials said.
But we need to do more, Valenzuela said.
Across all racial and ethnic populations, reported cases of COVID-19 remain too high to ease up on social-distancing restrictions, Duchin said. Gov. Jay Inslee on Friday afternoon extended the states stay-home order through May 31, saying that public-health data such as the number of daily confirmed cases, and the transmission rate of the virus in King County has not yet been favorable enough.
Duchin said its critical to ramp up testing for everyone so we know who has the virus and can prevent more people from being infected.
We need to get down to a much lower number of cases before relaxing, he said. In order to do that, we need a much better understanding of how people are becoming infected.

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Canadian doctors notice recent uptick in so-called COVID toes cases in children

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

A Toronto doctor is suggesting that parents look at their childrens feet to see if there are unusual lesions around the toes that could be a sign of possible COVID-19 infection.
Dr. Elena Pope, the pediatric dermatology section head at the Hospital for Sick Children, said there has been an uptick in skin presentations of this nature so-called COVID toes in otherwise asymptomatic kids over the last few weeks in North America.
The kids are not really bothered by those lesions and I think thats why it took a while for this to come to the forefront, she said. If they were not bothered by it, they maybe didnt actually report it to their parents most of the lesions disappear on their own. They fade over time.
Pope said there have been some cases where fingers are affected as well. The lesions have a red or purple colour and look similar to frostbite.
The Canadian Pediatric Surveillance Program (CPSP) issued a public health alert to clinicians this week, advising that these skin lesions should prompt COVID-19 testing. Pope and Dr. Irene Lara-Corrales, a pediatric dermatologist at Sick Kids, helped craft the alert.
Over all I would emphasize that this seems to be an unusual manifestation in children who potentially have COVID infection and potentially are contagious at the time of the diagnosis, but theyre otherwise asymptomatic and that it seems to resolve spontaneously over several weeks, Pope said.
Pope suggested that if lesions are discovered, virtual doctor care would be a good first step.
From what we have gathered so far is the kids present with either itching or some mild pain in their toes associated with some swelling, and then they develop red or purple bumps that are persistent afterwards, Pope said. Very few of them may actually have skin breakdown.
Definitive research in the area is still in the formative stages and specifics on case numbers have not been released. Registries have started around the world to track skin condition cases that may be connected to the novel coronavirus.
Pope said it was unusual to see such a significant uptick in similar skin presentations on a regular basis.

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I might see maybe less than five cases a year and nowadays were seeing many, many, many patients with this manifestation, she said, speaking about the uptick here and in other countries.
They have decided that if the lesions are within the first two weeks of onset, its worth testing those patients for COVID-19.
There have been case reports from other highly endemic areas of the skin manifestation in association with the positive swabs from COVID. And also, in some of the cases, there was evidence of antibodies. So in other words, there was evidence that the patients were exposed to COVID and had antibodies to the virus.
So I think its fair enough to say that based on all those reasons, this is a true association with COVID. What is unusual about this presentation is that children are otherwise asymptomatic. So they dont have the classic symptoms of COVID.
Lesions may resemble chilblains or perniosis, a condition that doctors sometimes see in the spring when children are a little too eager to take off their boots and freeze their feet by wading in puddles of cold water, said Dr. Chantal Bolduc, a dermatologist at Universite de Montreal hospital centre.
We are not sure it is a sign of COVID, but we think so because of the context, Bolduc said. We see a little more cases than usual, and cold temperatures arent a factor, and its happening at the same time as the pandemic.
The majority of children showing the lesions dont have a cough or a fever, she said.
From what has been reported so far, this is something that seems quite benign. The children are not sick. It suddenly appears and it seems a little odd, the children are in good health, it goes away on its own in two to four weeks, Bolduc said.
Symptoms may take up to 14 days to appear after exposure to COVID-19. They may also include cough, fever and shortness of breath.
The good news for us is that the kids dont seem to have any other major manifestations and they simply recover quite fast from this, so thats reassuring, Pope said. But it would be important for us to understand more about the mechanism and why this is happening and why its happening primarily in children.

Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online.

A prominent former Kremlin advisor and advocate for Vladimir Putin who became a British citizen has died in London from a 'stroke'.
The death of Alexander Nekrassov, 63, came as a 'bolt out of the blue', a British friend of the Soviet journalist said.
He was seen in his later years in Britain as an apologist and propagandist for Vladimir Putin, denying that Moscow was behind the assassination bid on ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in 2018.
In March of that year he clashed with Piers Morgan on Good Morning Britain over the Skripal scandal - refusing to clarify what Putin meant when he said 'traitors will kick the bucket'.
His son Alex Jr, 35, confirmed that the former Soviet journalist died yesterday.
Last month his son raised money for medics at The Royal Free Hospital in Hampstead who were dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Former Kremlin advisor Alexander Nekrassov (right) clashed with Good Morning Britain host, Piers Morgan, over the poisoning of ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in 2018

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Alexander Nekrassov (pictured) on air from his base in Britain for one of Russia's notorious talk shows with TV host Vladimir Solovyev

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Alexander Nekrassov shown on air speaking during his final TV talk show appearance before his death on Thursday

Piers Morgan clashes with former Kremlin advisor in 2018

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He said at the time on social media the hospital had 'cared for my unwell father on many occasions and I cannot speak more highly of the people who work there and their commitment to their patients'.
His death was not due to coronavirus but from a stroke, according to a long-time British friend of the Russian, public relations executive Terry Franklin, who said the news was a 'bolt out of the blue'.
Mr Franklin told MailOnline: 'We first met in London in 1989 after the Soviet Union collapsed and have been great friends ever since. We did a lot of things together and the city was his home, he loved it here.
'News of his death has been a complete shock and I will miss him terribly. He was a wonderfully outspoken person, sometimes controversial but always fair. He wasn't an apologist for Putin, he just always wanted to get to the truth.'

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Alex Nekrassov, son of late Alexander Nekrassov, confirmed his father had died yesterday. Alex was born and raised in London and is a director at a leading PR agency

Nekrassov suffered a stroke earlier this week and was being treated at the Royal Free Hospital where he died.
His son, who was born and raised in London and is a director at leading public relations agency New Century, did not say specify when asked whether coronavirus was involved.
A Russian friend said: 'It is with incredible sadness and heavy hearts that we announce that our friend and colleague has passed away.'
In recent years Nekrassov frequently worked as a pundit for Kremlin state TV both inside Russia and English language RT.
He was also often quoted by the British media.

Alexander Nekrassov's final TV talk show appearance before his death

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Alexander Nekrassov was seen in his later years as an apologist for Vladimir Putin. His is pictured (above) on air for Russian National TV from London

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Nekrassov (right) on Good Morning Britain where he defended Vladimir Putin and argued with Piers Morgan over the Skripal scandal in Salisbury in 2018

Nekrassov was seen in his later years as an apologist for Vladimir Putin, strongly denying that Moscow was behind the assassination bid on ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in 2018.
He suggested the attempted murder was a hoax, and contended there was no proof that weapons grade chemical weapons had been used in a bid to kill them by Russia.
'I don't see any evidence. If it was [] a nerve agent there would be 300 people in hospital,' he said.

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Nekrassov wrote two books, one called Russian Roulette, the KGB Novellas (pictured)

'Russia doesn't have such means. We have destroyed all our chemical weapons under international oversight unlike some of our partners.'
In March 2018, he refused to answer Good Morning Britain host Piers Morgan 18 times when he was asked what Putin had meant by saying: 'Traitors will kick the bucket. Trust me.
'These people betrayed their friends, their brothers in arms. Whatever they got in exchange for it, those 30 pieces of silver they were given, they will choke on them.'
The same month Nekrassov called for Porton Down to be investigated over producing Novichok which was used in the attempt on the Skripals' lives.
'Every laboratory in the West including Porton Down has a sample of this so-called Novichok,' he said.
The British government insisted it had clear evidence that the Skripals were targeted in Salisbury by GRU agents in an operation planned in Moscow.
In 2016 Nekrassov stormed out of an interview on the BBC's Pienaar's Politics over what he said was Western-led propaganda in reports from Syria.
He exploded when he was condemned for allegedly being paid by Russian officials to spread their side of the story.
He replied: 'How dare you talk to me like that. This was not a discussion, this was an outrage.'

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Alexander Nekrassov went on TV in Russia and Britain denying that Moscow was behind the assassination bid on ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in 2018. His is seen on air with a notorious talk show in Russia

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Former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and Yulia Skripal. He was left critically ill after suspected poisoning in Salisbury in 2018

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He was seen in his later years in Britain as an apologist and propagandist for Vladimir Putin

Earlier in 2005 Nekrassov had claimed that Putin's strongman image was 'conjured up by his spin-doctors, most of whom had worked for Yeltsin, is a ploy to fool the Russian people and not the West'.
He said in a letter to The Spectator in 2005: 'Putin was plucked from obscurity and installed in power by President Boris Yeltsin for one reason only - to preserve the existing status quo in Russia for as long as possible and with every means possible.'
Two years later he told the New Statesman: 'Putin is getting some serious support from the West, because the more the west criticises Putin, the more his popularity in Russia grows.'

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He claimed at the time Putin was the West's puppet dubbing him 'a grey nonentity with a deep inferiority complex [who] was plucked from obscurity and installed in the Kremlin for the sole purpose of safeguarding the business interests of Yeltsin's family and Yeltsin cronies.'
By 2009 he lauded Putin's macho man image, and seen was vocally supporting the Kremlin leader from his Highgate exile.
'Putin has been snapped fishing shirtless, hunting shirtless. Most Russians don't laugh at such vanity - they lap it up,' he said.
'What it shows here is that he is fit, he's strong, he's not a drinker - and that's a problem in Russia - many men are alcoholics.

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Nekrassov frequently worked as a pundit for Kremlin state TV both inside Russia and English language RT. He is seen (above) on air with TV host Vladimir Solovyev (right)

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Russian President Vladimir Putin, takes part in a video conference of Russian space industry today. Nekrassov claimed in 2005 that Putin's strongman image was 'conjured up by his spin-doctors'

'Putin's predecessor, Boris Yeltsin, was no stranger to the bottle. And in a country where a man's life expectancy is just 59Putin's purposely public machismo is impressive.
'Volleyball, skiing, blacksmithing. He rides in submarines and fighter jets. He bowls. He tranquillises tigers.
'A leader of a nation with nuclear weapons cannot be a weakling. Completely, he is a tough guy.
'Apparently Putin must take his shirt off to prove to voters he is tough enough.'
Last year he blasted the British election campaign as the most 'ridiculous' he has seen in 30 years in the UK.
Boris Johnson would appoint 'the same grey party apparatchiks who don't want to and can't do anything and only have pound sterling signs shining in their eyes', he told Russian TV viewers.

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In March 2018, Nekrassov refused to answer Piers Morgan 18 times when he was asked what Putin had meant by saying: 'Traitors will kick the bucket. Trust me.'

2018: Yulia Skripal speaks after Salisbury poisoning ordeal

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He slated acting prime minister and foreign secretary Dominic Raab as a 'Russophobe who hates Russia'.
Nekrassov came to London as a child when his father was posted to Britain.
Later he studied international relations at the Moscow State University before starting his professional career at TASS, the Soviet press agency.
He was subsequently promoted to the position of London Political Correspondent before the end of the Soviet era.
In the 1990s he served as an advisor to the Kremlin, travelling the world as a troubleshooter for Moscow before later settling in London.
He wrote two books, one called Russian Roulette, the KGB Novellas.
Nekrassov was a former student of Moscow State University for International Relations, where he read politics, international law and economics.
After graduating, he worked as a journalist for Russian state news agency TASS, first as a news reporter and then covered politics.
In 1989 he was transferred to its London office, where he covered major events in Britain and across Europe but left full-time journalism in the mid 1990s to take up a job as an adviser in the Kremlin, although he continued to be based out of the capital.
Former Russian deputy foreign minister Georgiy Kunadze in 2018 branded Nekrassov a 'mastodon of Soviet propaganda', suggesting his career path was similar to that of a spy.

Coronavirus offers perfect cover for KGB assassinations on British soil SWNS

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from SWNS.

The celebrated Fleet Street journalist who broke the story of Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenkos assassination in London has this week warned that the coronavirus pandemic offers the perfect cover for further KGB attacks on British soil.
Former Fleet Street investigative reporter Tony Bassett was the first on the scene when Litvinenko, a vocal critic of Vladimir Putin, was rushed to hospital after receiving a lethal dose of the radioactive isotope polonium-210 in 2006.
Litvinenko, a former spy, was poisoned with a cup of tea in a London hotel. Working with Scotland Yard detectives as he lay dying, Litvinenko traced the lethal substance to a former comrade in the Russian secret service.
Now, just one month after the second anniversary of the Wiltshire Novichok murders, Tony fears the outbreak of Covid-19 could give the KGB the ideal opportunity to assassinate others in the UK.
He believes social distancing, fewer police and an increasingly overwhelmed NHS will leave many defectors isolated and particularly vulnerable.
Tony, who worked for The Sun and The Sunday People for nearly 40 years and covered most major events during the Cold War, says Britain and Russia are locked in a new, covert battle that could have catastrophic consequences for the British public.
If the government takes its eye off the ball, even in the midst of a pandemic, many others could die, he warns.
Tony, who retired from journalism in 2015, is now a full-time author of spy thrillers. His books draw on his extensive experience of investigative reporting.
His latest, The Lazarus Charter, was inspired by the Wiltshire poisonings and a rising paranoia among the British public over Russian aggression.
Featuring amateur detectives Bob and Anne Shaw, as introduced in Mr Bassetts 2018 debut, Smile of the Stowaway¸ the novel is focused on the exposing of Russian intelligence operations in the UK.
It has received the blessing of both Litvinenkos widow, Marina, and from the parents of Novichok victim Dawn Sturgess.
Tony, 69, said: Though the British Government has tried to play down suspected Russian attacks on British soil, it is clear in my mind that a new Cold War is taking place and that the coronavirus offers the KGB perfect cover for many more attacks.
Having covered every major development in the Cold War era, it feels like all the uncertainty and fear associated with those dark times have come back with a vengeance.
Covid-19 and its widespread consequences on policing and hospitals makes defectors particularly vulnerable, especially as social distancing and lockdown comes into nationwide effect.
Tony, who lives in Bexley, Greater London, adds: Russia is once again a threat to our national security and it therefore seemed only logical to incorporate a Russian intelligence operation into my new novel.
I only hope that future attacks remain firmly within the realms of fiction, but we need to be prepared for any eventuality.
The government and our security forces are doing all they can to protect the wider British public from Covid-19, but cannot afford to take its eye off the ball when it comes to Russian agents, not even for a second.
The Lazarus Charter by Tony Bassett is available now in paperback and eBook formats, published by The Conrad Press and priced £9.99 and £3.99 respectively . Visit Amazon or for more information go to www.tonybassettauthor.com/

Since his retirement from the national press, Tony Bassett has turned his writing skills to contemporary thriller fiction. In this exclusive interview, he discuss
Q. Why did you decide to become an author of thrillers after stepping down from Fleet Street?
A. Thank you very much for giving up your time to interview me. Id always wanted to write fiction but had never had the time while I was working as a journalist. Being a journalist is a 24/7 occupation. Since becoming semi-retired, I have had some free time and have managed to write five books so far (two of which have been published). Im currently writing a sixth. I have always been fascinated by crime, so I naturally gravitated towards thriller writing.
Q. How has your training and background as a journalist helped you make the transition to novelist?
A. Being a journalist gave me the opportunity to meet a huge variety of different people and inquire into a myriad of different incidents and scenarios. Im able to draw on this fund of knowledge for my writing. While working as a journalist, I also received a thorough grounding in how to research topics and this has also set me in good stead for writing books.
Q. What have you found the most challenging elements of being an author to master?
A. There are so many challenges, I dont have enough space here to list them! I have found writing fiction far more demanding than I thought it would be and there is a lot to learn. One of the greatest discoveries Ive made is that writers these days need to be marketeers and publicists as well as authors.
Q. Your novels feature amateur detectives Bob and Anne Shaw. Why did you decide that theyd be the perfect protagonists, and how would you sum up these characters?
A. I learned early on that the days of the English detective investigating crimes in a country village were numbered. The trend now was for amateur female detectives, so I created the character of Anne Shaw. As I needed a narrator, I introduced her husband, Bob, and they quickly morphed into a husband-and-wife detective team. Anne is the practical, down-to-earth part of the team who is the skilful detective, while Bob is the patient partner, who is better-educated but supports his wife as they face challenges together.
Q. In brief, can you explain the process you follow in writing a new novel from beginning to end?
A. The writing process begins with the kernel of an idea. In my first book, Smile of the Stowaway, it was: How do you react when a stowaway emerges from beneath your vehicle? In my new book, The Lazarus Charter, it was: How do you react when you see a friend, who died three months earlier, alive at a station? Once that core idea has been established, thoughts begin to flow about the possible consequences.
A vague sequence of events forms in the mind and I begin writing. Although I do some advance planning, I tend to let the characters take over the story and let things develop that way. I dont usually come up with ideas for an ending until I have written three quarters of the book. Even then, I will have two or three possible endings in my mind before I finally select one to close the novel.
Q. Which authors or works would you compare or contrast your latest novel with, and in what ways?
A. I wouldnt like to compare my books with those of any other author. The writers I most admire have been writing novels far longer than me. However, I have most enjoyed the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, John Buchan, Val McDermid, (whom I used to work with on the Sunday People), Peter James and Ian Rankin.
Q. Your latest novel, The Lazarus Charter, has received endorsements from the family of Dawn Sturgess and the widow of Alexander Litvinenko. How did this come about?
A. Since the novel concerns Russian agents, I thought it would be useful research for the book to contact Alexanders widow, Marina, and the parents of Dawn Sturgess. Everyone has been very helpful. I also feel strongly that these victims of an enemy power have been rather overlooked and as such I felt moved to dedicate the book to Dawn and Alexander.
Q. What have been the responses to your new novel from readers that you are proudest about?
A. Im very proud of the fact that the book has been selling extremely well in Dawn Sturgesss home city of Salisbury. Ive also been encouraged by the books reviewers, who have rated the book extremely highly. Im not sure why! I felt it was a book I had to write, so I would have been happy with it securing just average success.
Q. What are your golden rules for writing captivating thrillers?
A. I dont really have any hard-and-fast rules. However, I always try to introduce engaging characters that readers can relate to. I aim to devise an intriguing plot; I endeavour to end every chapter with a cliff-hanger; and I try to create an ending that is revelatory, surprising or, at least, satisfying.
Q. Whats next for you as an author?
A. Im currently writing a psychological thriller with a completely fresh set of characters. I dont want to say more at the moment so watch this space!

Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 Infects Intestinal Cells, Study Finds

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief.

... and Maastricht University in the Netherlands have found that the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, can infect cells of the intestine ...

Blood Clotting Patterns in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Mortality

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from GEN Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

A study in Ireland has found that some Caucasian patients hospitalized with severe COVID-19 develop a form of abnormal blood clotting that can contribute to death. The study, carried out by clinician scientists at the Irish Centre for Vascular Biology, RCSI, and St. Jamess Hospital, Dublin, found that the abnormal blood clotting caused micro-clots within the lungs, and that patients with higher levels of blood clotting activity had a significantly worse prognosis and were more likely to require admission to an intensive care unit (ICU). The investigators say their results may also help to explain emerging evidence of differences in racial susceptible to COVID-19 mortality.
The study is published in the British Journal of Haematology. Our novel findings demonstrate that COVID-19 is associated with a unique type of blood clotting disorder that is primarily focused within the lungs and which undoubtedly contributes to the high levels of mortality being seen in patients with COVID-19, said James ODonnell, MD, director of the Irish Centre for Vascular Biology, RCSI, and consultant hematologist at the National Coagulation Centre in St Jamess Hospital, Dublin. ODonnell and colleagues reported their findings in a paper titled, COVID-19 Coagulopathy in Caucasian Patients.
Severe COVID-19 infection is associated with marked lung alveolar inflammatory cell infiltrate, together with a systemic cytokine storm response, the authors wrote. Several studies have also reported evidence of COVID-19-associated clotting disorders, and post-mortem studies have indicated pathological changes to the lung microvasculature, including microthrombi and hemorrhagic necrosis. Although the pathophysiology underlying severe COVID-19 remains poorly understood, accumulating data suggest that a lung-centric coagulopathy may plan an important role, the team noted. Moreover, emerging data suggest that severe COVID-19 is also associated with a significant risk for developing deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism.
Most published data on COVID-19-related coagulopathy have been derived from studies on Chinese patients, but race and ethnicity have major effects on thrombotic risk, the investigators continued. Epidemiological studies have found that the incidence of venous thromboembolism (VTE) is 34 fold lower in Chinese patients than it is in Caucasians, and is significantly higher in African-Americans than it is in Caucasians. The lower incidence of VTE in Chinese patients means that thromboprophylaxis is used less in Chinese hospitals. Given these data, it is clearly important to determine whether there are differences in coagulopathic features in COVID-10-infected Caucasian compared to Chinese patients.
The investigators study included 83 consecutive COVID-19 patients admitted to the hospital between March 13, 2020, and April 10, 2020. There were 55 male and 28 female patients, with an age range of 2692 years. Sixty-seven patients (81%) were Caucasian, 10 (12%) were Asian, 5 (6%) were African, and 1 (1%) was of Latino/Hispanic ethnicity. Underlying comorbidities were identified in 67 (80.7%) patients. All patients tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 by PCR, and all received supportive care, including the use of supplemental oxygen where indicated, and low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) for thromboprophylaxis, unless contraindicated.

The patients underwent a range of tests at admission and throughout hospitalization, including measures of coagulation, D-dimer level, platelet counts, and fibrinogen testing. The cohort was also split into two groups based on whether they had to be admitted to the ICU for ventilator support or died due to COVID-19 infection, versus those who were discharged without requiring ICU support.
The researchers observed elevated D-dimer levels at admission, which remained higher in those patients who eventually needed ICU admission. Similarly, fibrinogen and CRP levels were also both significantly elevated in the poor prognosis group, the authors wrote. The marked increase in D-dimer levels is consistent with progressive activation, along with concurrent activation of fibrinolysis within the lungs. However, they noted that despite increased D-dimer levels, platelet counts were normal. Thus, despite the fact that thrombotic risk is much higher in Caucasian patients and the significant elevated levels of D-dimers observed, overt DIC as defined according to the ISTH SSC DIC score was present in none of our COVID-19 patients at time of admission.

Reporting on their findings, the investigators said that the observation that abnormal coagulation parameters on admission to hospital were linked with poorer prognosis in Caucasian patients with COVID-19 infection was in keeping with previous Chinese data.
In addition to pneumonia affecting the small air sacs within the lungs, we are also finding hundreds of small blood clots throughout the lungs, ODonnell stated. This scenario is not seen with other types of lung infection, and explains why blood oxygen levels fall dramatically in severe COVID-19 infection.
Cumulatively, these data support the hypothesis that COVID-19 associated coagulopathy probably contributes to the underlying pulmonary pathogenesis. But critically, the investigators added, despite the evidence of progressive COVID-19 coagulopathy over time, none of our cohort maintained on prophylactic LMWH developed systemic DIC. In the rare cases that DIC did develop, it tended to be restricted to late-stage disease.
The investigators concluded that diffuse bilateral pulmonary inflammation observed in COVID-19 is associated with a novel pulmonary-specific vasculopathy, which is distinct from DIC, and which theyve termed pulmonary intravascular coagulopathy (PIC).
Understanding how these micro-clots are being formed within the lung is critical so that we can develop more effective treatments for our patients, particularly those in high-risk groups, ODonnell commented. Further studies will be required to investigate whether different blood thinning treatments may have a role in selected high-risk patients in order to reduce the risk of clot formation.
The authors suggest that larger, controlled studies will be needed to determine whether more intensive anticoagulation and/or targeted anti-inflammatory therapies might help reduce PIC in patients with severe COVID-19. The findings may also be relevant to growing evidence that some ethnicities are more likely to develop serious COVID-19 than others. Given that thrombotic risk is significantly impacted by race, coupled with the accumulating evidence that coagulopathy is important in COVID-19 pathogenesis, our findings raise the intriguing possibility that pulmonary vasculopathy may contribute to the unexplained differences that are beginning to emerge highlighting racial susceptibility to COVID-19 mortality, they concluded.
ODonnell led the cross-disciplinary study, with joint first authors Helen Fogarty, MD, and Liam Townsend, MD, together with consultants from multiple specialties within St. Jamess Hospital and researchers at RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences and Trinity College Dublin.

The coronavirus disproportionately affects Latinos and Blacks in Denver, but experts aren't sure why

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief.

Black residents are also disproportionately affected by COVID-19, representing 13.7 percent of positive cases while only making up 8.5 percent of the ...

Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #diso

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief.

https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/michael-novakhov-posts-on-twitter-250.html Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same pattern of the connection of Covid-19 Epicenters with the historical events related to the WW2 emerges in Italy (see the earlier post); Tehran, Iran; Wuhan, China; Alsace, France; and Tue, 28 Apr 2020 23:32:28 -0400 https://

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Blood Clotting in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Racial ...

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief.

Severe COVID-19 infection is associated with marked lung alveolar ... a significant risk for developing deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism.

7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov.

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Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same pattern of the connection of Covid-19 Epicenters with the historical events related to the WW2 emerges in Italy (see the earlier post); Tehran, Iran; Wuhan, China; Alsace, France; and

Tue, 28 Apr 2020 23:32:28 -0400
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Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

Early on in the COVID-19 pandemic, it appeared that the primary risk of death from the disease was severe pneumonia followed by a cytokine storm. As more is discovered about the disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2, an unexpected cause of death has been identifiedheart attacks and strokes caused by blood clots. And this, in particular, appears to be the cause of death in some younger patients under the age of 50.
In a letter to be published tomorrow, April 29, in the New England Journal of Medicine, investigators from New York Citys Mount Sinai describe five COVID-19 patients all under the age of 50 who had large vessel strokes over a two-week period. Of the five, one died, one is still hospitalized, two are in rehabilitation and one was discharged and sent home. All five patients had mild or no symptoms of COVID-19.

Thomas Oxley, who led the study, is with the Department of Neurosurgery at Mount Sinai Health System. He said, Were learning that this can disproportionately affect large vessels more than small vessels in terms of presentation of stroke.
It is possible that inflammation in the blood vessel walls are triggering the blood clots. Its also possible it is directly caused by the virus.
A study out of the Netherlands, published in Thrombosis Research, also described increased rates of thrombotic complications in 184 critically ill COVID-19 patients with pneumonia, citing a 31% rate of thrombotic complications. The risks including pulmonary embolism (PE), deep venous thrombosis (DVT), ischemic stroke, heart attack (myocardial infarction), or systemic arterial embolism.

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Andrew Rogove, medical director, Stroke Services at Northwell Healths Southside Hospital in Bay Shore, New York, told Forbes, It appears that the underlying cause of stroke in young patients with coronavirus are cerebral emboli. Many of the patients infected with coronavirus are hypercoagulable and this extra propensity for forming blood clots is leading to a higher incidence of strokes in coronavirus patients including younger patients.
The authors of the Netherlands study wrote, COVID-19 may predispose to both venous and arterial thromboembolic disease due to excessive inflammation, hypoxia, immobilization and diffuse intravascular coagulation (DIC).
Stroke is typically not seen often in younger adults. The American Stroke Association indicates an individuals stroke risk almost doubles every 10 years after the age of 55. However, with COVID-19, strokes in people as young as 30 have been observed.
Researchers with Philadelphias Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals, New York Citys NYU Langone Health and Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital are the authors of the NEJM study to be published tomorrow. As Health magazine notes, five patients doesnt sound like a lot, but its a sevenfold increase of whats expected in people in that age range.
Oxley noted, Its been surprising to learn that the virus appears to cause disease through a process of blood clotting.
In an email to CNN, Jeffrey Laurence, a hematologist at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City, wrote, The number of clotting problems Im seeing in the ICU, all related to COVID-19, is unprecedented. Blood clotting problems appear to be widespread in severe COVID.
It's still not clear if SARS-CoV-2 uniquely causes clotting or if its the result of severe inflammation. Kathryn Hassel, a hematologist at UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital, told Health it was possible that the virus isnt any different than other types of infections or severe illnesses that cause clotting, but its just that were seeing tens of thousands of cases all at once so it really comes to our attention and we are revealing the vulnerable people in the population.
But the blood clots are associated with death, with up to 70% mortality in patients with high blood clotting in COVID019 compared to those with minimal problems with blood clotting. Barry Boyd, a Yale Medicine hematologist and oncologist, told Health, This strongly suggests that while it is not the only or sole cause of mortality, it is very closely associated with multi organ failure and these clotting events themselves will also compromise survival.
It has led to the use of prophylactic anticoagulation with heparin to become part of the response to the disease. There have also been warnings to the public to be aware of stroke-like symptoms such as weakness, difficulty speaking, dizziness or numbness that could be signs of COVID-19-related blood clots, particularly in younger adults who may not necessarily have other symptoms of the disease. Although unlikely to be viewed as good news, exactly, physicians are adept at treating blood clots and strokes, with fast response being the key.

Are blood clots to blame for COVID-19 deaths?

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

Several research teams writing in the journal Radiology suggest that blood clots play a significant role in why some people become seriously sick with COVID-19.

The death toll from COVID-19 continues to rise daily. But how SARS-CoV-2, the new coronavirus that causes the disease, actually causes death remains poorly understood.
Clinical reports show that people with severe COVID-19 develop pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, and multiple organ failure.
Age and underlying medical conditions are factors that increase a persons risk of severe disease.
In a collection of articles published in the journal Radiology, experts now highlight that a significant proportion of those with severe COVID-19 show signs of blood clots, which can lead to life-threatening complications.

Stay informed with live updates on the current COVID-19 outbreak and visit our coronavirus hub for more advice on prevention and treatment.

Blood clotting is a natural mechanism in response to an injury. However, when a blot clot forms within a blood vessel, it can restrict blood flow. Known as a thrombus, it can lead to severe medical emergencies.
If a thrombus breaks free and travels to another part of the body, doctors call it an embolus. If an embolus reaches the lungs, brain, or heart, the ensuing embolism can become life-threatening.
But why would thrombi and emboli be an issue in COVID-19? The SARS-CoV-2 virus can infect cells in the lung. In severe cases, this leads to inflammation in the lungs and shortness of breath.
Yet, how breathlessness or impaired pulmonary ventilation progresses to death is not entirely clear.
Worldwide, COVID-19 is being treated as a primary pulmonary disease, explains Professor Edwin van Beek from Queens Medical Research Institute at the University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom. From the analysis of all available current medical, laboratory, and imaging data on COVID-19, it became clear that symptoms and diagnostic tests could not be explained by impaired pulmonary ventilation alone.
Prof van Beek is the senior author of one of the papers in Radiology. Along with a team of experts, he reviewed whether blood clots might play a role in COVID-19.
Viral infections can activate the blood clotting pathway. Experts believe that this process evolved as a mechanism to limit the spread of a viral infection.
To assess blood clotting in a person, healthcare professionals often measure the amount of a protein complex called D-dimer they have in their blood. D-dimer remains in the blood after an enzyme called plasmin degrades the blood clot in a process called fibrinolysis.
High D-dimer levels in the blood are an indication of thrombosis and embolism.
Reviewing the evidence to date, Prof. van Beek and his colleagues write: There is a strong association between D-dimer levels, disease progression, and chest CT features suggesting venous thrombosis.

Radiology has also published a research letter written by a team from Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Besancon in France. The group reports that 23 out of 100 patients in the hospital with severe COVID-19 had signs of pulmonary embolism, which is a blood clot that has traveled to the lung.
These patients were more likely to be in the critical care unit and require mechanical ventilation than those without pulmonary embolism.
Another research team from Hôpitaux Universitaires de Strasbourg in France echoed the findings. In their research letter, also published in Radiology, the team reports that 30% of 106 patients in the hospital with severe COVID-19 showed signs of blood clots in their lungs.
According to the authors, This rate of [pulmonary embolus] is higher than usually encountered in critically ill patients without COVID-19 infection (1.3%) or in emergency department patients (310%).
The Strasbourg team also found that these people also had higher levels of D-dimer in their blood than those without pulmonary embolus.
In his paper, Prof. van Beek explains that there is already evidence of a link between high levels of D-dimers and poor outcomes for patients with COVID-19.
As researchers begin to understand more about how and why COVID-19 is deadly for some people, this knowledge will help identify the best treatment options.
In light of their analysis, Prof. van Beek and his colleagues recommend measuring D-dimer levels, monitoring for signs of embolism or thrombosis, and early initiation of anticoagulation therapies to avoid blood clots.

COVID-19 is more than a lung infection. It affects the vasculature of the lungs and other organs. It has a high thrombosis risk with acute life-threatening events that require adequate treatment with anticoagulants based on laboratory monitoring with appropriate imaging tests as required.
Prof. Edwin van Beek

One of the teams recommendations is to give a low dose of heparin, which prevents clot formation, to all patients admitted to the hospital with suspected or confirmed COVID-19.
Other scientists have recently suggested using tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), which helps to dissolve blood clots, to treat people with severe COVID-19.
For live updates on the latest developments regarding the novel coronavirus and COVID-19, click here.

Coronavirus causes hundreds of deadly blood clots in the lungs

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online.

The coronavirus may cause deadly blood clots, further scientific research has today revealed.
Irish doctors discovered the infection can cause 'hundreds of small' blockages in the lungs.
These clots may then damage lung function, which the scientists say is 'undoubtedly' causing deaths.
If respiratory failure occurs, it can cause low oxygen levels, putting strain on the organs which could ultimately fail.
The study follows reports from the US that blood clots are probably responsible for a 'large amount' of the coronavirus deaths - even after a patient is discharged from hospital.
Other studies have shown abnormal blood-clotting in COVID-19 patients results in a significantly increased risk of heart attacks and strokes.
It's believed these risks are only coming to light now because ethnicity plays a major role in blood-clotting effects.
Chinese people are at a lower risk of blood clots generally, likely due to genetic differences.
It could even help explain why the coronavirus appears to be deadlier in Europe in comparison to countries like China, experts say.
The deaths per 100,000 people in the US was 15.27 on April 24, compared with a mere 0.33 in China, according to mortality analyses by Johns Hopkins University.

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More evidence shows that the coronavirus may cause deadly blood clots, as Irish medics find hundreds of small blockages in the lungs. Pictured, an illustration of a blood clot in the lungs

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Doctors looked at 83 severe COVID-19 patients at St James's Hospital in Dublin. Pictured, a woman wearing a mask in Dublin on April 28

The report, published in the British Journal of Haematology, comes after studying 83 severe COVID-19 patients at St James's Hospital in Dublin.
Eighty-one per cent were Caucasian, 12 per cent Asian, six per cent African, and one per cent Hispanic.
The patients were, on average, 64 years old, and 80 per cent had underlying health conditions.
More than a quarter (27 per cent) were admitted to ICU during their illness. At the time of the publication, 60 per cent had recovered and 15.7 per cent of patients died.

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Doctors measured various aspects of the patients' blood to see how quickly it clots, called coagulation testing.
One indicator - called D-dimer levels - were above the normal range in 67 per cent of the total cohort on admission to hospital.
D-dimer is a substance left over in the blood when there has been a blood clot, so high levels indicate a problem.
Patients who showed increased blood clotting activity were more likely to require ICU admission, results revealed.
The scientists suggests the abnormal blood clotting occurs in the lungs specifically, causing many 'micro-clots'.
'Our novel findings demonstrate COVID-19 is associated with a unique type of blood clotting disorder that is primarily focused within the lungs,' said author Professor James O'Donnell, consultant haematologist in the National Coagulation Centre in St James's Hospital, Dublin.

HOW DOES THE VIRUS LEAD TO DEADLY BLOOD CLOTS?

The coronavirus appears to cause blood clotting which can lead to deadly strokes, heart attacks or pulmonary embolisms.
While experts are unsure why the virus causes the blockages, there are three main theories:
CYTOKINE STORM
Some say it could be the result of a an immune overreaction called a 'cytokine storm'.
Cytokines are chemical-signaling molecules which guide a healthy immune response.
They tell immune cells to attack viral molecules in the body.
But in some people, this response goes into overdrive and immune cells start attacking healthy tissue as well, known as a cytokine storm.
As blood vessels become damaged they can leak, causing blood pressure to drop and driving up the chance of clots forming.
BYPRODUCT OF INFECTION
Other scientists say the surge in strokes may be a byproduct of the way COVID-19 invades the human body.
Professor Ian Jones, a virologist at the University of Reading, told MailOnline: 'Covid binds to an enzyme called ACE2 which is on the surface of the cell.
'It simply uses it as a way of attaching itself but in doing so the enzyme function of ACE2 is reduced.
'The consequence of this is an imbalance of hormones called Angiotensin I and Angiotensin II which together regulate blood pressure.
'It could be related to the increase in strokes reported.'
VIRUS' UNIQUE SHAPE
Dr Robert Bonow, a professor of cardiology at Northwestern University, said it may be the coronavirus' unique shape that is causing the bloodclotting issues.
He said the virus' spikes, which latch onto receptors in cells, can also attach to blood vessels.
Once they dock onto these blood vessel cells, the viral particles can trigger damage to these as well as to heart muscle, Dr Bonow says.

'[This] undoubtedly contributes to the high levels of mortality being seen in patients with COVID-19.
'In addition to pneumonia affecting the small air sacs within the lungs, we are also finding hundreds of small blood clots throughout the lungs. This scenario is not seen with other types of lung infection.
'Understanding how these micro-clots are being formed within the lung is critical so that we can develop more effective treatments for our patients, particularly those in high risk groups.'
The authors of the paper said its not clear how the virus leads to blood clotting, but one theory rests on ACE2 receptors.
ACE2 receptors have been said to work as the coronavirus's doorway into the body and to 'facilitate' infection.
And they have been causally linked to a lower risk of infection and disease severity in smokers, because nicotine is thought to impact expression of ACE2 in various ways.
Professor O'Donnell and colleagues said ACE2 receptors are expressed on cells within the lungs, including endothelial cells in the organs' blood vessels.
Endothelial cells play a huge role in the regulation of blood flow and preventing blood clotting. Therefore damage to them directly by the virus could cause rapid activation of clotting.
But another theory is that clots are formed as a result of a an immune overreaction called a 'cytokine storm'.
Cytokines are chemical-signaling molecules which guide a healthy immune response. They tell immune cells to attack viral molecules in the body.
But in some patients, this process goes into overdrive and immune cells begin destroying healthy tissues, known as a cytokine storm.
The cytokine storm associated with COVID-19 infection will have major impacts upon thrombin generation.
Thrombin is an enzyme which catalyzes blood clotting. It's involved in stopping a wound as small as a paper cut from bleeding.
It helps create a fibrous mesh that impedes blood flow with a protein called fibrin. Fibrin may be deposited in the lungs, causing excessive clotting.
All this considered, the scientists said the acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) seen in COVID-19 patients may be the result of a 'double hit' of damage to the lungs.
Both the ventilation of lungs, which is the flow of air into the lungs, and perfusion, which is blood flow to capillaries on the outside of the lungs, may be damaged.
This, in turn, would lower oxygen levels in the body because it interrupts a vital process called gas exchange.
Gas exchange is when oxygen that is inhaled gets to the bloodstream and then vital organs.
It happens at a junction in the lungs between tiny sacs in the lungs called alveoli and blood of tiny vessels on the outside called pulmonary capillaries.
For effective gas exchange to occur, alveoli must always be ventilated and perfused properly.
The micro-clots 'explain why blood oxygen levels fall dramatically in severe COVID-19 infection', Professor O'Donnell said.
Other researchers investigating the link between blood clots and COVID-19 say the unique shape of COVID-19 may allow it to latch onto blood vessels when it invades the body, damaging them and causing leaks.
Or the cytokine storm can lead to damaged blood vessels which leak and cause blood pressure to plummet, driving up the chance of clots forming.
Dr Jamie Garfield, a pulmonologist from Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia who cares for COVID-19 patient, told Science Magazine this was 'probably' the real reason behind many coronavirus deaths.
Although this study primarily looked at clotting in the lungs, blockages near the heart can lead to a heart attack, another common cause of death in infected people. And clots above the chest can cause strokes.
Thirty-eight per cent of Dutch ICU patients had blood clotting in a April 10 study published in Thrombosis Research.
Between 20 and 40 percent of COVID-19 patients at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, have developed blood clots - even after being put on anticoagulants.
'One of the things that is being learned about COVID is how much it produces coagulation problems - i.e. thrombosis (blood clots) found in both large vessels as well as the microvasculature,' Dr Paul Saunders, a physician at Maimonides Medical Center, told <a href="http://DailyMail.com" rel="nofollow">DailyMail.com</a> via Twitter direct message.
'That's been found in multiple sites in the body - for example, blood clots in the legs small clots all over the the lungs, as well as large pulmonary emboli.'
Other data suggests clots that start in the lower body can migrate to the lungs, causing a deadly blockage called a pulmonary embolism.
But an interesting point made by the team in Ireland is that blood clotting appears to be more of a risk for Caucasians, specifically venous thrombo-embolism (VTE).
The team did not explain why because scientists have previously struggled to pinpoint the differences on a genetic and/or clinical basis.
The team wrote: 'Ethnicity has major effects on thrombotic risk, with a three to four fold lower risk in Chinese compared to Caucasians and a significantly higher risk in African-Americans.
'Given these data, it is clearly important to determine whether there are differences in coagulopathic features in COVID-19 infected Caucasian compared to Chinese patients.'
'Given that thrombotic risk is significantly impacted by race... our findings raise the intriguing possibility that pulmonary vasculopathy may contribute to the unexplained differences that are beginning to emerge highlighting racial susceptibility to COVID-19 mortality.'
Professor O'Donnell said it would be worthwhile to investigate whether different blood thinning treatments could be given to severe COVID-19 patients.

Pastor in Northern Ireland left struggling to breathe by coronavirus

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Chinese doctor, 29, dies of a stroke after fighting coronavirus on the front line for 35 days in a row

A 29-year-old Chinese doctor died of a stroke after fighting the coronavirus for 35 days non-stop.
Dr Dong Tian, an anaesthetist, was declared dead at a hospital in Hubei a week before his 30th birthday in March.
The medic worked non-stop on the front line for over a month before collapsing and being rushed to the hospital on March 3.
He was treated at the Intensive Care Unit for 19 days before passing away, according to reports. He left behind his wife and sick father.
Dr Dong, who was looking after his sick father back home, volunteered to return to work in late January as the outbreak rapidly swept Hubei Province, the former epicentre of the coronavirus.
On February 29, the doctor was given a break after working for 35 days in a row. He was put under isolation due to quarantine requirements.
The anaesthetist was rushed to the hospital when he had a sudden headache and started losing the ability to speak during his quarantine.
The Zhijiang People's Hospital, where Dr Dong worked, announced his passing on March 21.
'Comrade Dong Tian was efficient and proactive in his work,' said the hospital. 'He respected the leaders and was kind to his colleagues.'
'Dong Tian is an outstanding representative of the 'millennial doctors',' his medical college wrote in a separate statement.
'He used his life to express his benevolence and love as a doctor. He sacrificed his youth and passion for his medical career.'

Coronavirus patients report strange new symptom: fizzing

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Lauren Steussy New York Post.

Add this to the growing list of the coronavirus awful toll on victims: a symptom that produces a strange buzzing sensation throughout their body.
The side effect, reported by patients sharing their symptoms on Twitter, is now being described as fizzing, and is one of the more mysterious marks of the illness. Doctors on the frontlines of treating the illness tell The Post it may be one of the last sensations patients feel as their bodies fight the disease.
Other symptoms of the deadly disease include a loss of smell and taste, fever, aches, breathlessness, fatigue, a dry cough, diarrhea, strokes and seizures, and for some, no symptoms at all.
But as more and more patients share the effects of the illness online, many are finding they have the strange new symptom, too. One patient, @miafia, who felt the sensation since the first day of her symptoms, described it as an electric feeling on my skin.
Tarana Burke, known as the founder of the #MeToo movement, shared that her partner had the illness and had a burning feeling on his skin that was so severe, his skin felt like it was burning.
Even when he barely had a fever of 99+ we literally used aloe gel for sunburn to soothe it, she wrote on Twitter. The NP later told us she had heard others say that too.
Even infamous influencer Arielle Charnas reported some skin sensitivity when she first came down with the virus.
Doctors say the symptom is not terribly common, but may be part of an autoimmune response that effects patients nervous system.
Clearly its been identified, but were just not sure yet how widespread it is, Dr. Daniel Griffin, chief of infectious disease at ProHealth Care Associates, tells The Post.
Griffin, who estimates that hes seen about 50 coronavirus a day since the outbreak took hold of New York, says hes heard mention of the reaction.
There may be several reasons for it, he and others say. The feeling may be the result of disease-fighting antibodies interfering with the way nerves work, but adds that neurologists still arent sure if its our bodys response to the virus or the virus itself causing the feeling.
The sensation may also be tied to a fever, says Dr. Vipul Shah, Clinical Director at telehealth service Pack Health.
If people arent used to having fevers, maybe their skin really does feel like an electric sensation, he says. He advises using an aloe vera gel or mild lotion could help.
Griffin also suspects the reaction, or other cognitive reactions like it, may be a symptom of post-traumatic stress after patients recover from being in the ICU or on ventilators.
People are used to being sick and then in a few days being all good, he says. This infection seems to have this tail to it a lingering fatigue. Theres kind of a foggy, zombie-like state, where their eyes get glassy and theyre not quite as sharp.
But the feeling alone may not be enough to go get tested, Shah says.
Its not a symptom thats been well described yet, so just make sure youre still following isolation procedures, such as covering your mouth when you cough and washing your hands frequently, Shah says.
For patients experiencing the sensation, Griffin recommends letting the body recover on its own.
Its bothersome but benign, he says. [Patients] cognition seems to be doing better with us just waiting. The human body is a pretty impressive construct and often will get better.

Gastrointestinal symptoms common in U.S. COVID-19 patients

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Nearly two-thirds of U.S. patients with COVID-19 report gastrointestinal symptoms, according to a multicenter study.
In the very early stages of the pandemic here in Boston, my co-residents and I were very impressed by how the disease was so much more than just a respiratory illness - in particular, we saw many patients struggle with those GI manifestations like anorexia and diarrhea, Dr. Walker D. Redd, internal medicine resident at Brigham and Womens Hospital, told Reuters Health by email. Interestingly, that was even before anosmia and ageusia were being recognized as much.
This experience prompted him, along with Dr. Walter W. Chan and colleagues from Harvard Medical School, to characterize gastrointestinal manifestations associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection and to evaluate their outcomes. The study included 318 patients with confirmed COVID-19 at two tertiary care hospitals and seven community hospitals in Massachusetts.
Overall, 61.3% of patients presented with at least one gastrointestinal symptom, including most commonly anorexia (34.8%), diarrhea (33.7%), and nausea (26.4%).
Gastrointestinal symptoms were the initial symptoms in 14.2% of patients and were the predominant presenting complaint in 20.3% of patients, according to the online report in Gastroenterology.
More patients with than without gastrointestinal symptoms also reported fatigue (65.1% versus 45.5%, respectively), myalgia (49.2% versus 22%), sore throat (21.5% versus 9.8%), and loss of smell or taste (16.9% versus 6.5%).
Nausea and anorexia were significantly associated with anosmia and ageusia after controlling for other factors, whereas other gastrointestinal symptoms were not.
Laboratory findings did not differ significantly between patients with and without gastrointestinal symptoms.
Among 202 patients who had completed their hospitalizations at the time of data analysis, 17.5% required a stay in the ICU, 13% required mechanical ventilation, and 15.8% died. These rates did not differ significantly between patients with and without gastrointestinal symptoms.
COVID-19 should be considered in patients presenting with new or acute-onset digestive symptoms, even in the absence of respiratory complaints, fevers, or other typical COVID-19 symptoms, Dr. Chan told Reuters Health by email. Failure to identify COVID-19 patients with primarily digestive symptoms may lead to delayed care, inadequate isolation, and further transmission.
Patients presenting with new or acute-onset digestive symptoms should be triaged and treated in the same way as patients presenting with respiratory COVID-19 symptoms, he said. Digestive symptoms should also be included in local protocol and management guidelines to help clinicians and patients promptly recognize signs of infection.
COVID-19 is not just cough and fever, Dr. Chan concluded.
Dr. Yael R. Nobel from Columbia University Irving Medical Center-New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, who also recently described gastrointestinal symptoms in patients with COVID-19, told Reuters Health by email, This article provides further evidence that gastrointestinal symptoms are an important piece of the clinical syndrome of COVID-19. It is important for physicians and other healthcare providers to ask about gastrointestinal symptoms when evaluating patients, as these may be a sign of infection - whether in combination with respiratory symptoms, or in the absence of respiratory symptoms.
Interestingly, while the authors found no statistical differences in clinical outcomes between patients with and without gastrointestinal symptoms, there were trends toward lower rates of ICU stay and death in the group with gastrointestinal symptoms, which is similar to early trends we have seen in New York City, she said.
SOURCE: bit.ly/2zHsDh3 Gastroenterology, online April 22, 2020.

Immunity to the coronavirus: What we know and don't know

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Feedburner.

More than 990,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus, by official counts.
Typically, people who recover from infectious diseases, including other coronaviruses such as the common cold, develop immunity for some period of time. But there are still a lot of questions about what recovery means long-term for coronavirus patients.
"What we don't know yet is how long that immunity will last, the quality of that immunity, and whether all individuals will generate a long-lasting high immune response," Frances Lund, chair of the microbiology department at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, told Business Insider.
Here's what we know and don't know so far.

Are you immune to the coronavirus after you've had it?

Your immune system has a two-pronged way to attack the coronavirus, using the innate immune response and the adaptive immune system.
The innate immune system is your built-in, general immune system, which gets immediately activated against an unrecognized virus. This system includes physical barriers like skin, defense mechanisms like tears and bile, and cellular responses like inflammation.
The adaptive immune response is a powerful second layer: It has killer T-cells that destroy infected cells, macrophage cells that remove the leftover cellular debris, and B cells that produce antibodies.
Coronavirus antibodies proteins that neutralize the virus based on its unique shape should last in the bloodstream for a while, but experts aren't sure how long yet.
Case studies have found that most but not all recovered COVID-19 patients develop antibodies.
According to one report from Chinese scientists, which has not yet been peer-reviewed, about 10 of 175 participants studied (around 6%) did not develop antibodies. About 30% of those studied did not develop high levels of antibodies. The researchers also found that the levels of antibodies developed were correlated with age: Middle-aged and elderly patients tended to develop higher levels of antibodies than younger ones.
More research is needed on how the coronavirus interacts with the immune system, but these early findings suggest that some recovered patients might face a risk of reinfection.

How long does immunity last?

Dr. Anthony Fauci said in early April that people who recover from the coronavirus will likely be immune during a second wave of infection that's likely spread in the early fall.
"Generally we know with infections like this, that at least for a reasonable period of time, you're going to have antibodies that are going to be protective," Fauci said.
But what happens long-term is still unknown. A study from Chinese researchers on healthcare workers who recovered from SARS which is also a coronavirus in 2002 found that the number of SARS antibodies in their bloodstreams rose for the next few years, peaked in 2004, then declined afterwards until the study ended in 2015.
Although that research hasn't been peer-reviewed yet, it raises questions about whether recovered patients had "complete protection" from reinfection years later. Because the new coronavirus shares 79.5% of its genetic code with SARS, it's possible that antibodies for the new coronavirus might behave similarly.
There is also the possibility that if the virus mutates enough, immunity against one strain would not protect you from a new one, but Fauci said the coronavirus doesn't seem to be mutating enough to affect immunity in that way.

"If a person gets infected with coronavirus A, and then gets reinfected with a coronavirus, it may be coronavirus B," he said. "But right now, we don't think that this is mutating to the point of being very different."
Although the virus does change in subtle ways as it replicates and spreads, the small differences don't tend to affect how contagious the virus is or which symptoms manifest.

Have people already gotten reinfected?

Experts say that reinfection is unlikely.
The Korean Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported earlier this month that more than 100 patients in South Korea retested positive for the virus after recovering and testing negative. Jeong Eun-kyeong, Director-General of the Korean CDC, said a new infection was unlikely, however, given that the follow-up tests were conducted within a "relatively short time" after the patients were released.
After closer investigation, the country's infectious-disease experts said on Thursday that the positive test results were likely caused by flaws in the testing process that led the tests to detect "dead virus fragments."
Dr. Oh Myoung-don, head of Seoul National University Hospital's division of infectious diseases, said the committee studying the cases found little reason to believe that the patients had been reinfected or that the virus had reactivated in their bodies.
There is also still uncertainty about a case reported in February in which a Japanese tour guide got the coronavirus, got better, then tested positive for it again three weeks later. Doctors aren't sure if she was reinfected or had not fully recovered from the first infection. (Plus, diagnostic tests can report false negatives and positives.)

How do I know if I have antibodies?

More than 100 healthcare companies are working to roll out tests that can detect antibodies in your blood.
Because infected people can be asymptomatic, mass antibody testing projects could offer public-health researchers a more complete picture of who's recovered from the virus. That would enable scientists to better estimate the percentage of the population that might be immune and calculate more accurate death rates.
Eight antibody tests have received emergency use authorization from the Food and Drug Administration so far. But companies are allowed to begin distributing their tests without that authorization as long as they provide disclaimers.
If you want to take a test if you suspect you've had the virus, you can ask your healthcare provider, find a lab in your area offering the test, or even order one online.
But these tests are still new and in the early stages of development, and studies have shown that they have varying levels of accuracy.
One report backed by the Chan Zuckerberg Biohub compared 12 tests and found that several companies are offering antibody tests for the novel coronavirus with less than 90% accuracy. That measure, known as sensitivity, ranged from 81.8% to 100%.

What does all of this mean for a future vaccine?

Scientists are racing to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus.
If exposure to the virus does not always produce an antibody response, there is concern that a vaccine might not always create immunity, either.
Still, an effective vaccine should work in enough individuals to build up herd immunity within the population.
To put the virus in decline, at least 50% of the population would have to be immune, perhaps far more. Only an estimated 2% to 3% of Americans have recovered from COVID-19 so far, though.

5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov.

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Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) stays significantly longer in stool than in the lungs and serum, suggesting that the management of stool samples is important for controlling the virus, clinicians in China report.
Dr. Tingbo Liang and colleagues of First Affiliated Hospital in Hangzhou estimated the viral load from 3497 respiratory, stool, serum and urine samples from 96 patients with SARS-CoV-2 infection.
Infection was confirmed in all patients via sputum and saliva samples, they report in a fast-track report in The BMJ. In addition, viral RNA was detected in the stool of 55 (59%) patients, in the serum of 39 (41%) patients, and the urine of only one patient.
The average lifespan of the virus was 22 days (range 17-31 days) in stool compared to 18 days (range 13-29 days) in respiratory tissue and 16 days (range 11-21 days) in serum, the researchers report.
Based on this finding, they say the role of fecal excretion in the spread of SARS-CoV-2 cannot be ignored; however, the importance of high detection in stool samples in the prevention and control of the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic requires comprehensive and careful evaluation.
They also found that the virus persists for a longer period and peaks later in respiratory tissue in people with severe disease. The average duration of virus in respiratory samples of patients with severe disease was 21 days (range 14-30 days) compared with 14 days (range 10-21 days) in those with mild disease.
In those with mild disease, the viral loads peaked in respiratory samples in the second week after disease onset, whereas viral load continued to be high during the third week in those with severe disease.
These findings suggest that reducing viral loads through clinical means and strengthening management during each stage of severe disease should help to prevent the spread of the virus, the authors write.
They also observed that the virus lasts longer in men than women and in patients over age 60 years, which may partly explain the high rate of severe illness in older patients.
By way of limitations, they note that this was a single center cohort study, and the sample size was inadequate to compare the effects of antiviral therapy in different subgroups, which could lead to an unbalanced distribution of confounders when evaluating viral shedding and viral load. Secondly, viral load is influenced by many factors. The quality of collected samples directly affects the viral load, so the study of viral load only partly reflects the amount of virus in the body.
Dr. Liang did not respond to a request for comment by press time.
SOURCE: bit.ly/2KI5OvI The BMJ, online April 23, 2020.

Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms NBC Connecticut

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

San Diego musician Drew Andrews was cooking soup on March 22, when out of the blue, he lost his sense of taste and smell. Actress Rita Wilson described losing her sense of taste and smell before developing other symptoms more commonly associated with the new respiratory disease. Utah Jazz star Rudy Gobert tweeted he had suffered the same sudden, unexplained loss of these senses and wondered whether others had experienced the same. All three also tested positive for COVID-19.
While anosmia, the loss of smell, and ageusia, the diminished sense of taste, are not atypical symptoms for viral infections of the throat and nose, like the common cold, anecdotal evidence from around the world found patients experiencing these without having any other respiratory symptoms. In some cases, those symptoms later developed. Citing mounting reports from several countries, experts concluded a loss of smell or taste may be an early sign of infection and serve as a useful screening tool.
On Monday, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention expanded its guidelines for identifying COVID-19 to include loss of taste and smell. The CDC also added chills, repeated shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache and sore throat. A previous list of symptoms was limited to fever, coughing and shortness of breath or difficulty breathing.
The evolving list reflects some of the conditions doctors have encountered while treating patients with COVID-19. But many more have appeared with some regularity. Patients and doctors alike are parsing signs of illness to figure out who needs what tests or care and how worried they should be.

Coronavirus Pandemic Coverage

Here's what we do and don't know about coronavirus symptoms:

Classic Symptoms: The Basics

As previously noted, the CDC has identified nine key symptoms associated with the new coronavirus:

fever
coughing
shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
chills
repeated shaking with chills
muscle pain
headache
sore throat
new loss of taste or smell

The World Health Organization includes tiredness, diarrhea, nausea and a runny nose in its list of common and "other" symptoms.
For most people, the coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms that clear up in two to three weeks. For some, especially older adults and people with other medical problems such as high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes or heart conditions, it can cause more severe illness and death.
The CDC advises that people seek immediate medical attention if they have trouble breathing, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, new confusion or inability to arouse or bluish lips or face.

Red Flags: Telltale Signs of COVID-19

As the number of confirmed cases surge past 3.1 million globally and deaths surpass 216,000, health experts are still trying to understand how the disease impacts the human body. Dozens of studies and reports have documented smaller subsets of people who've experienced everything from rashes to seizures to pink eye.
Accumulating evidence points to a possible link to COVID-19, but experts maintain that more peer reviewed studies are needed to come to a conclusion about these less familiar symptoms.
RASHES AND HIVES: In a report published in March in the Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, Italian researchers studied 88 COVID-19 patients at Lecco Hospital in the country's Lombardy region, and found 20.4% had skin issues ranging from a red rash on their torsos to hives or chickenpox-like blisters. Similar reports have surfaced in France, Spain, Thailand and in the U.S., prompting the American Academy of Dermatology to open a registry for health professionals to log skin complaints thought to be related to COVID-19.
According to the AAD, many viral illnesses are accompanied by skin rashes caused by the body's immune system fighting off the infection.
COVID TOES: Dermatologists and podiatrists are also investigating another possible symptom known as "COVID toes." The pseudo-frostbite condition is characterized by purple or red lesions on toes and sometimes even the bottoms of feet and fingers. Feet can occasionally become itchy, painful or may show no other symptoms besides discoloration, according to Dr. Amy Paller, a dermatologist for Northwestern Medicine, who has seen dozens of cases of "COVID Toes."
In the first week that the AAD symptoms registry was launched, more than half of the 90 to 100 reports addressed patients with purple lesions on feet or hands. For some but not all patients, it was the only symptom, according to Dr. Esther Freeman, a dermatologist at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, who is running the registry in collaboration with the AAD. Freeman told TODAY that experts have some ideas on what could be causing the lesions, but the research is just beginning.
The sores have also been reported in patients in Spain, Italy, France and Thailand, according the AAD.
CONJUNCTIVITIS: Also known as pink eye, conjunctivitis may occur in 1% to 3% of infected people, the American Academy of Ophthalmology warned members last month, advising eye doctors to be on the lookout for patients who complained of pink eye and who also had fever and respiratory symptoms such as cough and shortness of breath. Virus particles have been found in eye secretion of COVID-19 positive patients, but the group acknowledges the risk of transmission is low.
And it's not just atypical symptoms that have baffled the medical community. Doctors on the front lines are also discovering new complications of COVID-19. Growing evidence suggests the respiratory disease's reach stretches beyond the lungs to wreak havoc on the blood and nervous systems.
Doctors have observed hospitalized patients with coronavirus developing unusual blood clots, NBC News reported. A study from the Netherlands published this month looked at data on 184 patients in intensive care with COVID-19. Nearly a third were found to have clots, which is "remarkably high" for ICU patients, the study authors wrote.
Some physicians are reporting increases of patients in their 30s and 40s with COVID-19-related strokes that result when clots block blood vessels leading to the brain, according to The Washington Post.
A recent study of 214 hospitalized patients in Wuhan, China, where the pandemic started, found more than a third had neurologic manifestations of the disease, including impaired balance or coordination, loss of consciousness and seizures.
[The disease] can attack almost anything in the body with devastating consequences, says cardiologist Harlan Krumholz of Yale University and Yale-New Haven Hospital. Its ferocity is breathtaking and humbling.

2:37
How to Get a COVID-19 Test

Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms NBC Connecticut

Michael_Novakhov shared this story .

Coronavirus Pandemic Coverage

Here's what we do and don't know about coronavirus symptoms:

Classic Symptoms: The Basics

As previously noted, the CDC has identified nine key symptoms associated with the new coronavirus:

fever
coughing
shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
chills
repeated shaking with chills
muscle pain
headache
sore throat
new loss of taste or smell

Red Flags: Telltale Signs of COVID-19

2:37
How to Get a COVID-19 Test
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A Different Take on Battle of the Badges ...
Norwalk COVID-19 Patients Share Story
Overnight Forecast April 30, 2020

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As coronavirus spreads across the globe, many in the United States are wondering how they can get tested. Here is the process.

What Are the Coronavirus Symptoms in Kids?

To date, children have been among the least affected group by the coronavirus. Data from more than 75,000 cases in China showed they comprised 2.4% of all cases and mostly suffered only mild symptoms.
Isolated reports show infants, babies, toddlers and older children experience similar symptoms of COVID-19 as adults. Dr. Patricia Whitley-Williams, chief of pediatric infectious disease at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Brunswick, New Jersey, told TODAY that the medical community still relies on cough, respiratory distress breathing fast, having difficulty catching your breath fever" as screening tools for possible infections in children.
But doctors have observed that children with coronavirus do report a unique symptom: stomach distress.
Theyll develop gastrointestinal symptoms, especially diarrhea and vomiting, which may not be seen in adults, Whitley-Williams explained.

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Researchers in China released a new study that shows many children infected with coronavirus do not show the same symptoms as adults, making early detection more challenging.

Is There a Link Between Kawasaki Disease and COVID-19 in Kids?

More recently, doctors in the United Kingdom reported a rare inflammatory condition in children that is possibly linked to the new coronavirus, The Associated Press reported. Britains Paediatric Intensive Care Society issued an alert to doctors noting that in the past three weeks, there has been an increase in the number of children with inflammatory problems requiring intensive care. The group said there was growing concern that either a COVID-19 related syndrome was emerging in children or that a different, unidentified disease might be responsible.
The cases were also reported to have features of toxic shock syndrome or Kawasaki disease, a rare blood vessel disorder. Only some of the children tested positive for COVID-19, so scientists are unsure if these rare symptoms are caused by the new coronavirus or by something else. Health officials estimate there have been about 20 such cases in Britain and NHS England said it is urgently investigating the reports.
Spains Association of Pediatrics recently made a similar warning as did the Italian Paediatricians' Society. Some possible cases have also been reported in France and Belgium.
In the U.S., three children who range in age from 6 months to 8 years with the coronavirus have undergone treatment for similar cases, according to Columbia University Medical Center in New York, Reuters reported. All three had fever and inflammation of the heart and the gut.
The three cases in New York follows a similar report at Stanford University involving a 6-month-old girl in California who was admitted to the hospital with Kawasaki disease and then diagnosed with COVID-19.
Dr. Roshni Mathew, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Stanford's Lucile Packard Children's Hospital who wrote up the case in the journal Hospital Pediatrics, said the cause of Kawasaki disease is not known, but several pathogens have been suggested as a possible trigger, including some human coronaviruses.
Well need more information published in the peer-reviewed literature to better understand this association. However, Kawasaki disease is a relatively rare condition, so seeing these cases makes us concerned that Kawasaki disease could be a rare complication of COVID-19, said Dr. Sonja Rasmussen, a University of Florida pediatrics professor who co-authored a recent JAMA Pediatrics article about COVID-19 and children. We need to remain vigilant when we see children with findings that arent typical for COVID-19.
The chair of the WHO's European Technical Advisory Group said Thursday it was urgently conducting a surveillance study in the United Kingdom to establish what is going on."
As more and more people contract COVID-19, doctors are gaining further knowledge of the disease. While it may seem like a new symptom pops up every other day, raising awareness of what to look out for can help to slow the spread of this disease.

Social Distancing To Fight Coronavirus: A Strategy That Is Working and Must Continue

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Center for American ProgressCenter for American Progress.

For the last several days, President Donald Trump has become increasingly vocal in his opposition to the social distancing policies that state and local governments have put in place to slow the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, citing concerns about their business impact. This position is utterly reckless and contradicts the universal consensus of public health and infectious diseases experts. It also ignores the reality that allowing further spread of COVID-19 will result in more damaging and longer-term economic impact than continuing with social distancing. State and local governments must continue to lead in this crisis; measures that may seem overly disruptive remain essential to protect peoples health.
The United States is still in the early stages of this pandemic. For this reason, it may seem to some as though social distancing rules are unnecessary, overly onerous, or not working. In fact, evidence from other countries shows that social distancing interventions can slow the spread of COVID-19. Beyond the international evidence of social distancings effectiveness, there is promising data from states that were early adopters of key social distancing policies, including bans on large gatherings and closing bars and restaurants. Together, these case studies should reassure state and local governments that they are continuing on the correct path.

Social distancing and the spread of COVID-19

Mass testing allows officials to utilize up-to-date and localized data on the disease spread, including identifying asymptomatic individuals who can then isolate themselves before they further spread the virus. In the absence of widespread testing, however, the centerpiece of the public health response to COVID-19 is social distancing. The goal of social distancing is also to prevent contagious people from coming into close contact with healthy people in order to flatten the curveslowing down the spread of the viruswhich in turn helps to avoid a spike in cases that overwhelms the health care system. To lessen the chances of catching COVID-19, experts recommend that people stay at least six feet away from each other. Social distancing policies include telework and business and school closures.
Social distancing works, but it takes time to generate results. Even before social distancing completely eliminates transmission of the virus, it can still slow the transmission of the virus, ensuring that health care systems have adequate time to ramp up capacity to respond to the pandemic. For this reason, when evaluating social distancing results, it is critical to remember that the United States is still comparatively in the early stages of this pandemic. Chinas first cases appeared in early December; the first case in the United States was identified in mid-January. The total number of reported cases in the United States has exceeded 62,000, with more than 800 people dying from the disease. Due to the lack of testing, we know that many more people have contracted COVID-19, and the virus will continue to spread to some degree in coming weeks.
New cases will continue to be diagnosed during periods of social distancing efforts for two reasons. First, even successful, aggressive stay-at-home orders do not stop all transmission. Individuals will still need to leave their homes for necessities such as food, and workers with essential jobs will continue to go to work. Both of these present opportunities for new transmissions, and relatively more lax social distancing practices will be less effective than stay-at-home orders. Second, the public health benefit of social distancing will not be felt until communities had these policies in place for the entire incubation periods worth of time. Many individuals who contracted COVID-19 in the weeks before the start of social distancing will not be diagnosed until they begin to show symptoms, which can take up to 14 days.
Reducing asymptomatic transmission is the primary goal of social distancing. However, asymptomatic transmission is the more difficult form of transmission to monitor without widespread testing, which is currently unavailable in the United States. With these caveats, we will likely begin to see some clearer flattening of the curve in some areas in early April. Many states and localities began aggressively responding to the pandemic in the latter half of March, and the first statewide stay-at-home order, in California, was issued on March 19. With studies suggesting that patients are no longer contagious around 10 days after they start showing symptoms, this creates a 12 to 24 day delay between when social distancing begins and curve flattening is likely to show itself in the data.
The first coronavirus case in the United States was confirmed on January 21, 2020, in Washington state. The patient had traveled to Wuhan, China. By March 18, there was a confirmed case in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. States have implemented different social distancing requirements with varying levels of enforceability. By the afternoon of March 14, 14 states, the District of Columbia, and at least seven major cities or counties had implemented bans on gatherings, with an additional 19 states recommending the cancellation of large events. In the following days and weeks, other states, cities, and counties strengthened and implemented additional measures.

Evidence from other nations

South Korea and Italy are two of the nations with some of the greatest numbers of cases. These countries show how two completely different approaches to addressing the pandemic in its early stages can dramatically change the spread of the disease. Of course, many of the policies implemented by other countries may not be appropriate for adoption in the United States, but these case studies still illustrate the importance of social distancing.

South Korea

South Korea has had one of the earliest and most robust responses to the coronavirus pandemic. The impact of these policies is clearwith a case fatality rate of just more than 1 percent, the nation has one of the lowest fatality rates globally. Just one week after confirming its first case, South Korean government officials urged companies to mass produce testing kits. With enough supplies to do so, the government has proven its commitment to test often and quickly. The government opened 600 testing centers designed to test as many people as possible, as quickly as possible and minimize contact to prevent further infection. Some of these testing designs were innovative, including 50 drive-through centers and a chamber resembling a transparent phone booth.
South Korea has taken a unique approach to surveilling its citizens to contain the spread of the coronavirus, aided by a loosening of privacy laws during a 2015 outbreak of MERS that allows the government to access peoples personal data. The government monitors bank card, cell phone location, and CCTV data to identify people who may have come into contact with known cases and ensure they get tested. It also implemented an extensive emergency alert system that texts residents with reports of activity of nearby citizens who tested positive. These tactics have helped the government locate coronavirus clusters, investigate the path of infection, quickly isolate those involved, and warn the public about trouble spots to avoid.
Widespread testing, coupled with access to data on patients and paths of infection, has allowed social distancing measures to be used even more effectively than in other affected countries. For example, the government introduced an app that sets off an alarm if quarantined people leave their home. Live, app-based information about infected people nearby allows residents to avoid hotspots of infection. Furthermore, Gyeonggi Province, which includes Seoul, required public-use businesses to take precautions to mitigate risk of infection, including disinfecting and ventilating their premises; maintaining maximum distance between customers; and keeping a list of all visitors and their contact information.
Less than a week after a series of new infections in late February that peaked on February 29, the number of new cases in South Korea were halved. Within four days, it halved againand again the next day. While these measures would not be an appropriate course of action in the United States, they have been effective at flattening the curve in South Korea.

Italy

Italy is one of the nations that COVID-19 has hit the hardest. As of March 24, Italy had nearly 70,000 positive casessecond only to China. This large number of cases is especially concerning given Italys relatively old population. The first cases in Italy were confirmed on January 31, resulting in the nation closing its air traffic to and from China. After this, it was nearly a month until Italian officials took further action to slow the spread of the disease, imposing travel restrictions in the northern region of Lombardy as well as closing schools in major cities nationwide on February 23.
In March, the Italian government imposed several additional measures meant to slow the spread of COVID-19. It ordered all schools and universities closed and sporting events to be held behind closed doors. A few days later, the government announced a forced quarantine for the Lombardy region, and then expanded the quarantine to the entire nation the next day. The Italian government ordered all shops, bars, and restaurants closed on March 11 and ordered all nonessential businesses closed on March 22.
As with the United States, however, different regions and provinces acted at different paces in Italy. Codogno, a small town outside of Milan where the first case of the coronavirus was confirmed in the nation in mid-February, demonstrates the effectiveness of swift and early social distancing, according to The Wall Street Journal. Local authorities told residents not to leave their homes except for emergencies and sealed the town off from the rest of Italy. While Codogno residents stayed home, life in the nearby city of Bergamo carried on as usual until the entire region of Lombardywhich includes Bergamo and Codognowas placed under lockdown on March 8. In the week following, during which Codogno residents had been social distancing for roughly a month compared to just days for Bergamo residents, the number of overall cases had increased by nearly 76 percent in Bergamo compared to 21 percent in Lodi, the province that took early action and includes Codogno.
Unfortunately, the national social distancing measures were largely implemented too late to avoid significant spread of COVID-19 and resulting deaths. Italy has a death rate of more than 7 percent, over double the global average, and its total death toll of over 6,800 people is more than twice that of China, despite Chinas population being around 20 times larger. It does appear that these measures are starting to take effect, however. Both deaths and new cases slowed recently, according to Italys Civil Protection Department.

Emerging evidence from early acting states and localities

Because the spread of COVID-19 in the United States is more recent than in Asia and Europe, evidence of the impact of social distancing also lags behind other nations. However, because some state and local officials adopted social distancing policies in mid-Marchwell before the federal government actedthere are early signs that the virus is potentially flattening or spreading more slowly in Kentucky, the San Francisco Bay Area, and in Washington state.

Kentucky vs. Tennessee

Throughout the crisis, Tennessees response has lagged behind that of Kentucky, from both a policy and communication standpoint. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (D) recommended against large gatherings on March 11, while Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee (R) did not issue similar guidance until March 13. Gov. Beshear recommended school closures on March 12, while Gov. Lee did not issue a similar guidance until March 16, the following Monday. Gov. Beshear issued an executive order restricting restaurants and bars to carryout, delivery, and drive-through sales on March 16. Gov. Lee, on the other hand, did not issue a similar executive order until March 22, nearly a week later. Gov. Beshear issued an executive order on March 22 requiring all nonessential businesses to close. Gov. Lee has yet to issue a similar order, and neither state has issued a stay-at-home order.
The consistent difference in approach from the states has resulted in measurable difference in transmissions. While both states found similar numbers of positive COVID-19 cases at first, Kentuckys aggressive actions have slowed the transmission of the virus in the state early in the outbreak. This early slowing will likely prove critical to ensuring a positive response. Data from the COVID Tracking Project show that Kentuckys positive cases have increased much more slowly than Tennessees, even when accounting for differences in testing capacity and population.
This divergence in transmission rates between Kentucky and Tennessee highlights how imperative early actioneven by a few daysis in slowing the spread of COVID-19.

San Franciscos Bay Area

Santa Clara was the first Bay Area county to issue a ban on large gatherings on March 9, which was followed by similar actions in other counties and ultimately the state of California. On March 13, bars with maximum occupancy of at least 100 people were ordered to close and restaurants were ordered to limit capacity in San Francisco. Many of the schools in the area closed on March 16. On the same day, seven counties in the Bay Area issued stay-at-home orders that directed all residents to stay home and only leave for essential trips and called for all nonessential businesses to close. On March 19, California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) issued a similar order directing all California residents to stay at home.
While the full impact of social distancing measures will likely be seen in the next few weeks, some preliminary data sources suggest that social distancing may be correlated with a reduction in coronavirus cases. For example, Kinsaa health technology company that produces smart thermometershas aggregated data to track the prevalence of flu-like symptoms. By comparing the percent of the population that is ill with symptoms that could be related to flu or the coronavirus, it is evident that Santa Clara County, which took some of the earliest, most robust social distancing actions, experienced a sharp reduction in flu-like cases. However, cases continued to rise in the absence of comprehensive actions in Miami-Dade County, Florida.
The Bay Area implemented the most robust of the social distancing measuresa stay-at-home orderdays before the rest of the state. While it is still early, recent data show that cases in the Bay Area are now growing more slowly than those in the rest of the state. As county and city leadership in the Bay Area was several steps ahead of the rest of the state for early measures, that swift action may be flattening the curve ahead of the rest of the state.

Washington state

Washington state was the initial epicenter of COVID-19 in the United States due to early spread from international travel. As of March 24, Washington state had the third-highest levels of COVID-19 cases, behind New York and New Jersey. Throughout the crisis, both the Washington state government and several local governments have taken actions to help reduce the spread of this pandemic.
Gov. Jay Inslee (D) issued an executive order prohibiting gatherings of more than 250 people in the counties experiencing high COVID-19 outbreaks on March 11. King County, Washington, issued a supplemental order the same day prohibiting smaller events unless steps were taken to reduce spread of the virus, such as discouraging vulnerable populations from attending and ensuring that close contact between attendees would be limited. Gov. Inslee issued an executive order limiting bars and restaurants to delivery and takeout on March 16, and he issued a stay-at-home order on March 24.
While the impact of the more aggressive actions such as restaurant closures and the stay-at-home order will likely not be observed for some time, there is some evidence that early actions by Gov. Inslee and county executives may have helped to slow the spread of COVID-19. As Washington has increased its testing, its growth of positive cases has not accelerated compared with earlier trends, which is potentially good news. The virus continues to spread, but the state is no longer experiencing as severe growth as it was in the early stages of this outbreak. But even this slight flattening can contribute to lower mortality rates. Even with this potentially encouraging news, Washington statelike other statesstill faces a shortage of critical medical equipment and supplies.

Conclusion

While the Trump administration wasted precious weeks to slow the spread of COVID-19 throughout the United States, states and localities made the difficultyet criticaldecision to implement social distancing measures. Now, President Trump is creating a shortsighted, false choice between protecting the nations economy and the nations public health. We are just now starting to see how these early interventions can disrupt the spread of the virus. Over the upcoming weeks, evidence will continue to build that these steps are, in fact, helping to flatten the curve. Halting social distancing efforts now would not only allow further spread of COVID-19, but it would also cause even greater long-term economic damage than continuing with social distancing in the short term, as more cases and deaths occur, fear grows, and hospitals become more overwhelmed. State and local governments must keep these lifesaving temporary policies in place.
Maura Calsyn is the managing director of Health Policy at the Center for American Progress. Emily Gee is the health economist of Health Policy at the Center. Thomas Waldrop is a policy analyst for Health Policy at the Center. Nicole Rapfogel is a research assistant for Health Policy at the Center. The authors would like to thank Jerry Parshall, Jordan Link, Haneul Lee, Laura Edwards, Anna Lipscomb, and Jeremy Venook for their research assistance.
To find the latest CAP resources on the coronavirus, visit our coronavirus resource page.

Scientists need to figure out which measures best control Covid-19

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from STAT.

Banning gatherings, having people stay at home, closing schools, and other measures to reduce the spread of Covid-19 are working so well that an influential model of the pandemics course now projects that the number of U.S deaths from the new coronavirus by early August will be 60,415 rather than the minimum of 100,000 that it forecast last month.
The new, lower estimate is prompting officials to be cautiously optimistic about controlling the outbreak, possibly by early summer. But it comes with a mystery: Which social distancing has reduced transmission the most?
Figuring that out will be crucial as policymakers look for ways to lock in the progress against Covid-19 while eventually re-opening schools and the economy, an imperative that has become even greater in light of the more than 17 million people who have lost their jobs due to the epidemic.
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The earlier projection of Covid-19 deaths 100,000 from modelers at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington assumed there would be broad adoption of social distancing, which is also how China broke the back of the epidemic that began in Wuhan. But the effect of that social distancing has been greater than the IHME team expected.
This should be entirely obvious, epidemiologist Trevor Bedford of UW and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center tweeted on Wednesday night. But we now have strong evidence that social distancing results in decreased Covid-19 transmission rates.
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In epidemiologists terms, the number of cases caused by each infected person, called the effective reproduction number (Re), has fallen precipitously. If peoples contacts drop by a certain amount, then so does the the reproduction number, said epidemiologist Gerardo Chowell of Georgia State University. The new IHME projection, he said, looks reasonable. As additional data become available, the model can provide a better view of the trajectory of the epidemic in the near future.
In the U.S., Re has fallen most clearly in Seattles King County. There, researchers at the Institute for Disease Modeling calculated, it fell from 2.7 (and possibly as high as 3.5) in late February, when community transmission was accelerating, to roughly 1.4 or even lower on March 18. The county would have had roughly triple the number of cases in late March without social distancing, they found.
In 11 European countries, modelers at Imperial College London estimated in late March, Re has fallen from 3.87 to 1.43, averting 59,000 deaths, and possibly 120,000, just through the end of March.
The new Re in Europe as well as King County, and probably elsewhere, is encouragingly close to 1, the level at which the outbreak will burn itself out.
Like other countries, the U.S. has taken an everything-but-the-kitchen-sink approach to social distancing: close schools and ban many international arrivals and close restaurants and ban church services (and other events that bring people together, even funerals) and order those who can to work from home. As a result, officials cant tell which measures have been the most effective.
It is also difficult to decouple the effect of those government policies from any voluntary measures people took to protect themselves, health economist Rahi Abouk of William Paterson University and computational social scientist Babak Heydari of Northeastern University argue in a paper posted to a social science site on Thursday.
The reason it is so important to determine which interventions lower peoples contact rate the most, Heydari said, is that policies in many states are still evolving. In those that have laxer policies but may be about to experience a surge in cases, he said, that understanding can help them update their policies. [And] it is likely that some states, or the country as a whole, will experience subsequent outbreak waves, after they phase out some of the [current] policies. These results can inform reinstating social distancing measures.
For instance, projections released this week by researchers at Columbia University identify U.S. counties at risk of seeing their health care systems overwhelmed by Covid-19 cases. The researchers ran models in which they assumed that peoples contacts dropped by 20%, 30%, or 40%. The latter could avert as many as 185,000 deaths in the Northeast and 33,000 deaths in the Midwest. But the model is agnostic on what mix of business closings, work-at-home policies, and other measures achieve any given level of social distancing.
So is the IHME model. That makes it difficult for policymakers to tell whether relaxing one form of social distancing while tightening others might bring the same benefits, at perhaps a lower economic cost, or to know which forms of social distancing can be eased first in an effort to tiptoe toward normalcy, Chowell said.
Results from preliminary studies are starting to provide some answers.
In research posted to the preprint site medRxiv this week, Chowell and his colleagues show that the pandemic may be readily controllable through a combination of testing, treatment if necessary, and self-isolation after testing positive of symptomatic individuals together with social protection such as face-mask use and hand-washing.
When the basic reproduction number is as high as 2.4, which King County and some areas in the U.S. are likely well below, 65% effective social distancing (that is, people have only 35% of their previous number of close contacts) brings Re below 1, the magic this is ending number. But social distancing thats only 20% effective (people have 80% of their usual close contacts) also brings Re below 1 if 75% of infected and symptomatic people are identified and isolated within 12 hours of symptom onset.
Sustained universal mask-wearing and frequent hand-washing have the potential to dramatically reduce the transmission rate of the virus after the first wave, Chowell said. They have the potential to help us safely return to work and school, though hes in favor of remote learning and telework as much as possible.

Europe Flooded With Cocaine Despite Coronavirus Trade Disruptions

Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief.

The illegal drugs industry has been disrupted by the virus, with international supply chains busted and millions of customers on lockdown. But drug ...

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Nearly 300 meat-processing workers infected by coronavirus at German slaughterhouse - World Socialist Web Site wsws.org/en/articles/20… Posted by mikenov on Saturday, May 2nd, 2020 11:08am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: A year after Pittsburgh shooting, how safe do you feel as a Jew in America? haaretz.com/us-news/EXT-IN…
02/05/20 06:44 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
A year after Pittsburgh shooting, how safe do you feel as a Jew in America? haaretz.com/us-news/EXT-IN… Posted by mikenov on Saturday, May 2nd, 2020 10:44am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: America’s Jewish institutions were failing. Coronavirus hastened their forward.com/opinion/444315… via @jdforward
02/05/20 06:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
America’s Jewish institutions were failing. Coronavirus hastened their forward.com/opinion/444315… via @jdforward Posted by mikenov on Saturday, May 2nd, 2020 10:39am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Doctors concerned that patients in need are avoiding hospitals in fear of COVID-19 wtvr.com/news/coronavir…
02/05/20 06:28 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Doctors concerned that patients in need are avoiding hospitals in fear of COVID-19 wtvr.com/news/coronavir… Posted by mikenov on Saturday, May 2nd, 2020 10:28am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: US intelligence lays bare how China lied about coronavirus outbreak mol.im/a/8279859 via @MailOnline
02/05/20 05:58 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
US intelligence lays bare how China lied about coronavirus outbreak mol.im/a/8279859 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Saturday, May 2nd, 2020 9:58am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: January 2004 - Trail of Blood and Murder - Part IV eaec.org/newsletters/20…
01/05/20 19:00 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
January 2004 - Trail of Blood and Murder - Part IV eaec.org/newsletters/20… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 11:00pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: A Poison Plot in Prague May Be Pure Propaganda or Business as Usual for Vladimir Putin thedailybeast.com/a-poison-plot-…
01/05/20 13:29 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
A Poison Plot in Prague May Be Pure Propaganda or Business as Usual for Vladimir Putin thedailybeast.com/a-poison-plot-… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 5:29pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: A Poison Plot in Prague May Be Pure Propaganda—or Business as Usual for Vladimir Putin thedailybeast.com/a-poison-plot-… via @thedailybeast
01/05/20 13:28 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
A Poison Plot in Prague May Be Pure Propaganda—or Business as Usual for Vladimir Putin thedailybeast.com/a-poison-plot-… via @thedailybeast Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 5:28pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63 | Daily Mail Online dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8…
01/05/20 13:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63 | Daily Mail Online dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 5:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» Former Kremlin advisor who became a British citizen dies in London in 'bolt from the blue' aged 63
01/05/20 13:26 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online. A prominent former Kremlin advisor and advocate for Vladimir Putin who became a British citizen has died in London from a 'stroke'. The death of Alexander Nekrassov, 63, came as...

» Coronavirus offers “perfect cover” for KGB assassinations on British soil – SWNS
01/05/20 13:22 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from SWNS. The celebrated Fleet Street journalist who broke the story of Russian dissident Alexander Litvinenko’s assassination in London has this week warned that the coronavirus pandemic offers the “p...

» Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 Infects Intestinal Cells, Study Finds
01/05/20 11:17 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. ... and Maastricht University in the Netherlands have found that the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, can infect cells of the intestine ...

» Blood Clotting Patterns in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Mortality
01/05/20 10:08 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from GEN – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News. A study in Ireland has found that some Caucasian patients hospitalized with severe COVID-19 develop a form of abnormal blood clotting that can cont...

» mikenov on Twitter: Blood Clotting Patterns in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Mortality genengnews.com/news/blood-clo… via @GENbio
01/05/20 10:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Blood Clotting Patterns in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Mortality genengnews.com/news/blood-clo… via @GENbio Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 2:07pm mikenov on Twitter

» The coronavirus disproportionately affects Latinos and Blacks in Denver, but experts aren't sure why
01/05/20 10:06 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. Black residents are also disproportionately affected by COVID-19, representing 13.7 percent of positive cases while only making up 8.5 percent of the ...

» Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #diso
01/05/20 10:06 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/michael-novakhov-posts-on-twitter-250.html Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same patter...

» Blood Clotting in Lungs of COVID-19 Patients May Help Explain Apparent Differences in Racial ...
01/05/20 10:03 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. Severe COVID-19 infection is associated with marked lung alveolar ... a significant risk for developing deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism .

» mikenov on Twitter: the resulting coronavirus depression would be bigger than the one in 2008, and would bleed the world of up to $20 trillion or more. gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s…
01/05/20 09:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
the resulting coronavirus depression would be bigger than the one in 2008, and would bleed the world of up to $20 trillion or more. gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 1:53pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: He inferred that the allegedly man-made virus, whose genome consists of a “clockwork of sequences” and includes elements of HIV, could not have been assembled by amateurs. gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s…
01/05/20 09:51 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
He inferred that the allegedly man-made virus, whose genome consists of a “clockwork of sequences” and includes elements of HIV, could not have been assembled by amateurs. gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1...

» mikenov on Twitter: French scientist who discovered HIV insists COVID-19 is lab creation gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s…
01/05/20 09:51 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
French scientist who discovered HIV insists COVID-19 is lab creation gmanetwork.com/news/scitech/s… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 1:51pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: French scientist who discovered HIV insists COVID-19 is lab creation shar.es/aHkI5W via @gmanews
01/05/20 09:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
French scientist who discovered HIV insists COVID-19 is lab creation shar.es/aHkI5W via @gmanews Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 1:49pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: » COMMENTARY || How much is a zombie apocalypse like a pandemic? 01/05/20 07:37 from Google Alert - COVID-19 is used as a Bioweapon tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/commen…
01/05/20 08:18 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
» COMMENTARY || How much is a zombie apocalypse like a pandemic? 01/05/20 07:37 from Google Alert - COVID-19 is used as a Bioweapon tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/commen… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 12:18pm mikenov on ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » COMMENTARY || How much is a zombie apocalypse li... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/commen…
01/05/20 08:18 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » COMMENTARY || How much is a zombie apocalypse li... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/commen… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 12:18pm mikenov on Twitter

» 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search
01/05/20 08:16 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/michael-novakhov-posts-on-twitter-250.html Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same...

» mikenov on Twitter: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Se
01/05/20 07:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms | That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Sear...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/744-am…
01/05/20 07:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 7:44 AM 5/1/2020 - Abnormal blood clotting is the ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/05/744-am… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 11:49am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Cyanide-based compounds are frighteningly easy to obtain. Industrial uses for hydrogen cyanide are numerous. The liquid form of a cyanide agent could be inserted into a water supply or disguised in a strongly flavored food or liquid. c
01/05/20 06:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Cyanide-based compounds are frighteningly easy to obtain. Industrial uses for hydrogen cyanide are numerous. The liquid form of a cyanide agent could be inserted into a water supply or disguised in a strongly flavored food or liquid. ceu...

» mikenov on Twitter: Bioterrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction | Nursing Ceu | CEUfast ceufast.com/course/bioterr…
01/05/20 06:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Bioterrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction | Nursing Ceu | CEUfast ceufast.com/course/bioterr… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 10:02am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action images.app.goo.gl/upgkkN9HAqH1MM…
01/05/20 05:29 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action images.app.goo.gl/upgkkN9HAqH1MM… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:29am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action images.app.goo.gl/9AFiYxk1PSLm4D…
01/05/20 05:27 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action images.app.goo.gl/9AFiYxk1PSLm4D… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:27am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action - Google Search google.com/search?q=Once+…
01/05/20 05:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action - Google Search google.com/search?q=Once+… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:26am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: abnormal blood-clotting problem in COVID-19 results in a significantly increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. outbreaknewstoday.com/abnormal-blood…
01/05/20 05:22 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
abnormal blood-clotting problem in COVID-19 results in a significantly increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. outbreaknewstoday.com/abnormal-blood… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:22am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: unique type of blood clotting disorder that is primarily focused within the lungs and which undoubtedly contributes to the high levels of mortality being seen in patients with COVID-19 outbreaknewstoday.com/abnormal-blood…
01/05/20 05:20 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
unique type of blood clotting disorder that is primarily focused within the lungs and which undoubtedly contributes to the high levels of mortality being seen in patients with COVID-19 outbreaknewstoday.com/abnormal-blood… Posted by mike...

» mikenov on Twitter: The mysterious clotting in covid-19 patients washingtonpost.com/podcasts/post-…
01/05/20 05:16 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The mysterious clotting in covid-19 patients washingtonpost.com/podcasts/post-… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:16am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: COVID-19 cytokine storm: the interplay between inflammation and coagulation thelancet.com/journals/lanre…
01/05/20 05:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
COVID-19 cytokine storm: the interplay between inflammation and coagulation thelancet.com/journals/lanre… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:12am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: while it is not the only or sole cause of mortality, it is very closely associated with multi organ failure and these clotting events themselves will also compromise survival. biospace.com/article/covid-…
01/05/20 05:10 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
while it is not the only or sole cause of mortality, it is very closely associated with multi organ failure and these clotting events themselves will also compromise survival. biospace.com/article/covid-… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May...

» Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting
01/05/20 05:09 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Early on in the COVID-19 pandemic, it appeared that the primary risk of death from the disease was severe pneumonia followed by a cytokine storm. As more is discovered about the disease caused by the ...

» mikenov on Twitter: “The number of clotting problems I’m seeing in the ICU, all related to COVID-19, is unprecedented. Blood clotting problems appear to be widespread in severe COVID.” biospace.com/article/covid-…
01/05/20 05:08 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
“The number of clotting problems I’m seeing in the ICU, all related to COVID-19, is unprecedented. Blood clotting problems appear to be widespread in severe COVID.” biospace.com/article/covid-… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 ...

» mikenov on Twitter: It's still not clear if SARS-CoV-2 uniquely causes clotting or if it’s the result of severe inflammation.Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting | BioSpace biospace.com/article/covid-…
01/05/20 05:08 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
It's still not clear if SARS-CoV-2 uniquely causes clotting or if it’s the result of severe inflammation. Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting | BioSpace biospace.com/article/covid-… Posted ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting | BioSpace biospace.com/article/covid-…
01/05/20 05:06 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Unexpected Cause of Death in Younger COVID-19 Patients is Related to Blood Clotting | BioSpace biospace.com/article/covid-… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 9:06am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms - Google Search google.com/search?q=Abnor…
01/05/20 04:58 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Abnormal blood clotting is the underlying mechanism in all severe Covid-19 symptoms - Google Search google.com/search?q=Abnor… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:58am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #groundglass opacities on #lung #ct and #bloodclots - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/TyT7u9LuRuJ7SP…
01/05/20 04:54 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#groundglass opacities on #lung #ct and #bloodclots - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/TyT7u9LuRuJ7SP… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:54am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #groundglass opacities on #lung #ct and #bloodclots - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
01/05/20 04:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#groundglass opacities on #lung #ct and #bloodclots - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:53am mikenov on Twitter

» Are blood clots to blame for COVID-19 deaths?
01/05/20 04:48 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Several research teams writing in the journal Radiology suggest that blood clots play a significant role in why some people become seriously sick with COVID-19. The death toll from COVID-19 continues ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/dnjp8LiVbDHFFj…
01/05/20 04:41 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/dnjp8LiVbDHFFj… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:41am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/DukixYn3g1m9vB…
01/05/20 04:41 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/DukixYn3g1m9vB… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:41am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/mxLGeTqAPREcTu…
01/05/20 04:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/mxLGeTqAPREcTu… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:39am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/zhBQLA5eAdKEFa…
01/05/20 04:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/zhBQLA5eAdKEFa… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:39am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/vpCRhyFUtDu7WV…
01/05/20 04:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/vpCRhyFUtDu7WV… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:38am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/ckfTXhyqBQ7Acj…
01/05/20 04:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/ckfTXhyqBQ7Acj… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:38am miken...

» mikenov on Twitter: Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths?#Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severitycovid-19 d clotting - Google Search google.com/search?q=covid…
01/05/20 04:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are #bloodclots to #blame for #COVID19deaths? #Faulty #bloodclotting #mechanism may #explain #COVID19 #severity covid-19 d clotting - Google Search google.com/search?q=covid… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 8:38am mikenov on T...

» mikenov on Twitter: It could even help explain why the coronavirus appears to be deadlier in Europe in comparison ... mol.im/a/8273609 via @MailOnline
30/04/20 22:08 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
It could even help explain why the coronavirus appears to be deadlier in Europe in comparison ... mol.im/a/8273609 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 2:08am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/Mh5QyAo4HreFnP…
30/04/20 22:08 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search images.app.goo.gl/Mh5QyAo4HreFnP… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 2:08am 1 retweet mikenov ...

» mikenov on Twitter: That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/MDk7qLH715LptA…
30/04/20 22:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
That's what #explains higher rates of #Covid19 deaths in #Blacks & #Hispanics: #race and #bloodclotting #disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/MDk7qLH715LptA… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 202...

» mikenov on Twitter: That's what explains higher rates of Covid-19 deaths in Blacks & Hispanics: race and blood-clotting disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/MDk7qLH715LptA…
30/04/20 22:06 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
That's what explains higher rates of Covid-19 deaths in Blacks & Hispanics: race and blood-clotting disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… images.app.goo.gl/MDk7qLH715LptA… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 2:0...

» mikenov on Twitter: That's what explains higher rates of Covid-19 deaths in Blacks & Hispanics: race and blood-clotting disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 22:03 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
That's what explains higher rates of Covid-19 deaths in Blacks & Hispanics: race and blood-clotting disorders - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 2:03am mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus causes hundreds of deadly blood clots in the lungs
30/04/20 21:53 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online. The coronavirus may cause deadly blood clots, further scientific research has today revealed. Irish doctors discovered the infection can cause 'hundreds of small' blockages in t...

» mikenov on Twitter: Doctors find blood clots in the lungs of coronavirus patients mol.im/a/8273609 via @MailOnline
30/04/20 21:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Doctors find blood clots in the lungs of coronavirus patients mol.im/a/8273609 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 1:53am mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus patients report strange new symptom: fizzing
30/04/20 21:41 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Lauren Steussy – New York Post. Add this to the growing list of the coronavirus ‘ awful toll on victims: a symptom that produces a strange buzzing sensation throughout their body. The side effect, ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Coronavirus patients report strange new symptom: 'Fizzing' nypost.com/2020/04/10/cor… via @nypost
30/04/20 21:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Coronavirus patients report strange new symptom: 'Fizzing' nypost.com/2020/04/10/cor… via @nypost Posted by mikenov on Friday, May 1st, 2020 1:38am mikenov on Twitter

» Gastrointestinal symptoms common in U.S. COVID-19 patients
30/04/20 19:51 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Nearly two-thirds of U.S. patients with COVID-19 report gastrointestinal symptoms, according to a multicenter study. “In the very early stages of the pandemic here in Bosto...

» mikenov on Twitter: Gastrointestinal symptoms common in U.S. COVID-19 patients reut.rs/3f65uVA
30/04/20 19:33 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Gastrointestinal symptoms common in U.S. COVID-19 patients reut.rs/3f65uVA Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 11:33pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Our New York City labor and delivery unit found 88 percent of infected patients had no symptoms - We tested all our patients for coronavirus — and found lots of asymptomatic cases washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/0…
30/04/20 19:05 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Our New York City labor and delivery unit found 88 percent of infected patients had no symptoms - We tested all our patients for coronavirus — and found lots of asymptomatic cases washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/0… Posted by mikenov on T...

» mikenov on Twitter: We tested all our patients for coronavirus — and found lots of asymptomatic cases washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/0…
30/04/20 19:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
We tested all our patients for coronavirus — and found lots of asymptomatic cases washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/0… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 11:02pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: asymptomatic spread of the coronavirus - Google Search google.com/search?q=asymp…
30/04/20 17:59 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
asymptomatic spread of the coronavirus - Google Search google.com/search?q=asymp… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:59pm mikenov on Twitter

» Immunity to the coronavirus: What we know and don't know
30/04/20 17:55 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Feedburner. More than 990,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus , by official counts. Typically, people who recover from infectious diseases, including other coronaviruses such as the com...

» mikenov on Twitter: CIA launch investigation into Chinese Wuhan lab over Covid-19 pandemic | London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com londonlovesbusiness.com/cia-to-investi…
30/04/20 17:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
CIA launch investigation into Chinese Wuhan lab over Covid-19 pandemic | London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com londonlovesbusiness.com/cia-to-investi… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:53pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: 5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored' tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/541-pm…
30/04/20 17:45 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored' tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/541-pm… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:45pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/541-pm…
30/04/20 17:45 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/541-pm… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:45pm mikenov on Twitter

» 5:41 PM 4/30/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'
30/04/20 17:44 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/541-pm-4302020-michael-novakhov.html ________________________________________________________________ Michael Nov...

» Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored'
30/04/20 17:33 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) stays significantly longer in stool than in the lungs and serum, suggesting that the management of stool samples is important for control...

» mikenov on Twitter: Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored' reut.rs/3aTbYnE
30/04/20 17:27 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Role of fecal excretion in spread of SARS-CoV-2 'cannot be ignored' reut.rs/3aTbYnE Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:27pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Why Is Russia's Coronavirus Death Toll So Low? rferl.org/a/why-is-russi…
30/04/20 17:09 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Why Is Russia's Coronavirus Death Toll So Low? rferl.org/a/why-is-russi… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 9:09pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: We Just Got a Rare Look at National Security Surveillance. It Was Ugly. nytimes.com/2019/12/11/us/…
30/04/20 16:25 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
We Just Got a Rare Look at National Security Surveillance. It Was Ugly. nytimes.com/2019/12/11/us/… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 8:25pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Russian PM Mishustin tests positive for Covid-19 f24.my/6R87.T via @FRANCE24
30/04/20 16:05 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Russian PM Mishustin tests positive for Covid-19 f24.my/6R87.T via @FRANCE24 Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 8:05pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease images.app.goo.gl/45vJfqofoSmn7L…
30/04/20 14:52 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease images.app.goo.gl/45vJfqofoSmn7L… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:52pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease images.app.goo.gl/nLQws9JfNTbbyn…
30/04/20 14:51 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease images.app.goo.gl/nLQws9JfNTbbyn… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:51pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Pro-gun groups promote social distancing protests in the US ... There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 14:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Pro-gun groups promote social distancing protests in the US ... There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Thurs...

» mikenov on Twitter: Over 70% of tested inmates in federal prisons have COVID-19 | WEAR weartv.com/news/coronavir…
30/04/20 14:34 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Over 70% of tested inmates in federal prisons have COVID-19 | WEAR weartv.com/news/coronavir… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:34pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Auric goldfinger, villain of the novel which bears his name, quotes a vivid Chicago aphorism to James Bond: “Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action.” economist.com/science-and-te…
30/04/20 14:24 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Auric goldfinger, villain of the novel which bears his name, quotes a vivid Chicago aphorism to James Bond: “Once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, the third time it’s enemy action.” economist.com/science-and-te… Posted by mikenov o...

» mikenov on Twitter: “[The disease] can attack almost anything in the body with devastating consequences,” - Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC Connecticut nbcconnecticut.com/news/health/is…
30/04/20 14:17 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
“[The disease] can attack almost anything in the body with devastating consequences,” - Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC Connecticut nbcconnecticut.com/news/health/is… Posted by mikenov on...

» Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC Connecticut
30/04/20 14:14 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . San Diego musician Drew Andrews was cooking soup on March 22, when out of the blue, he lost his sense of taste and smell. Actress Rita Wilson described losing her sense of taste and smell before devel...

» mikenov on Twitter: Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC Connecticut nbcconnecticut.com/news/health/is…
30/04/20 14:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC Connecticut nbcconnecticut.com/news/health/is… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:12pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: covid-19 toes images.app.goo.gl/EzXrgy6xbv9Wsk…
30/04/20 14:09 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
covid-19 toes images.app.goo.gl/EzXrgy6xbv9Wsk… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:09pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Since the beginning of the new coronavirus outbreak, the list of symptoms to look out for has grown as anecdotal evidence evolved to mainstream indicatorsIs It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NB
30/04/20 14:06 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Since the beginning of the new coronavirus outbreak, the list of symptoms to look out for has grown as anecdotal evidence evolved to mainstream indicators Is It Coronavirus? What We Know About Common and Atypical COVID-19 Symptoms – NBC ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Koch's postulates may or may not be obsolete, but they are not universal. - Koch's Postulates Revisited | The Scientist Magazine® the-scientist.com/letter/kochs-p…
30/04/20 14:03 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Koch's postulates may or may not be obsolete, but they are not universal. - Koch's Postulates Revisited | The Scientist Magazine® the-scientist.com/letter/kochs-p… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 6:03pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: application of the original four postulates has serious limitations when attempting to attribute disease causation to stealth pathogens - sciencedirect.com/science/articl…
30/04/20 13:57 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
application of the original four postulates has serious limitations when attempting to attribute disease causation to stealth pathogens - sciencedirect.com/science/articl… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 5:57pm mikenov on...

» mikenov on Twitter: Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas - Koch's Postulates and the Pathogenesis of Comparative Infectious Disease Causation Associated with Bartonella species - ScienceDirect sciencedirect.com/science/articl…
30/04/20 13:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas - Koch's Postulates and the Pathogenesis of Comparative Infectious Disease Causation Associated with Bartonella species - ScienceDirect sciencedirect.com/science/articl… Posted by mikenov on Thurs...

» mikenov on Twitter: In 2003, a new coronavirus, the etiology of a mysterious pneumonia, also originated from southeast China, especially Guangdong province, and was named SARS coronavirus that fulfilled the Koch’s postulate.4 journals.lww.com/jcma/FullTex
30/04/20 13:21 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
In 2003, a new coronavirus, the etiology of a mysterious pneumonia, also originated from southeast China, especially Guangdong province, and was named SARS coronavirus that fulfilled the Koch’s postulate.4 journals.lww.com/jcma/FullText/...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 and Koch postulates - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
30/04/20 13:00 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 and Koch postulates - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 5:00pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Is Covid-19 a classic infectious disease? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 12:59 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Is Covid-19 a classic infectious disease? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:59pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Based on the preliminary information from the Chinese investigation team, no evidence of significant human-to-human transmission and no health care worker infections have been reported.WHO | Pneumonia of unknown cause – China who.int/
30/04/20 12:57 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Based on the preliminary information from the Chinese investigation team, no evidence of significant human-to-human transmission and no health care worker infections have been reported. WHO | Pneumonia of unknown cause – China who.int/cs...

» mikenov on Twitter: There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 12:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
There is NO SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, that Social Distancing has any effect on the rates of Covid-19 disease - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: This article does not present any proofs that "Social Distancing" works in Covid-19 - Social Distancing Sign asm.org/Articles/2020/…
30/04/20 12:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
This article does not present any proofs that "Social Distancing" works in Covid-19 - Social Distancing Sign asm.org/Articles/2020/… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Social Distancing Sign asm.org/Articles/2020/…
30/04/20 12:24 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Social Distancing Sign asm.org/Articles/2020/… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:24pm mikenov on Twitter

» Social Distancing To Fight Coronavirus: A Strategy That Is Working and Must Continue
30/04/20 12:12 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Center for American ProgressCenter for American Progress. For the last several days, President Donald Trump has become increasingly vocal in his opposition to the social distancing policies that st...

» mikenov on Twitter: Social Distancing To Fight Coronavirus: A Strategy That Is Working and Must Continue - Center for American Progress americanprogress.org/issues/healthc…
30/04/20 12:10 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Social Distancing To Fight Coronavirus: A Strategy That Is Working and Must Continue - Center for American Progress americanprogress.org/issues/healthc… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:10pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Social distancing is controlling Covid-19; now scientists need to figure out which measures are... statnews.com/2020/04/09/soc… via @statnews
30/04/20 12:05 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Social distancing is controlling Covid-19; now scientists need to figure out which measures are... statnews.com/2020/04/09/soc… via @statnews Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 4:05pm mikenov on Twitter

» Scientists need to figure out which measures best control Covid-19
30/04/20 11:48 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from STAT. B anning gatherings, having people stay at home, closing schools, and other measures to reduce the spread of Covid-19 are working so well that an influential model of the pandemic’s course no...

» Europe Flooded With Cocaine Despite Coronavirus Trade Disruptions
30/04/20 11:12 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. The illegal drugs industry has been disrupted by the virus, with international supply chains busted and millions of customers on lockdown. But drug ...

» A Pork Panic Won't Save Our Bacon
30/04/20 10:54 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. The order also pressures meat - processing plants to remain open “to ensure a continued supply of protein to ... recent weeks after they became Covid - 19 hotbeds,...

» mikenov on Twitter: What is the evidence that social distancing decreases the the rates of Covid-19 new cases? - Google Search google.com/search?q=What+…
30/04/20 10:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
What is the evidence that social distancing decreases the the rates of Covid-19 new cases? - Google Search google.com/search?q=What+… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:53pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: What is the evidence that Covid-19 Lockdowns decrease the disease rates? - Google Search google.com/search?q=What+…
30/04/20 10:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
What is the evidence that Covid-19 Lockdowns decrease the disease rates? - Google Search google.com/search?q=What+… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:38pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: How do Covid-19 lockdowns work: the effects of social distancing or the effects of slowing the intentional criminal spread, including the super-spreader events. Where are the proofs? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 10:37 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
How do Covid-19 lockdowns work: the effects of social distancing or the effects of slowing the intentional criminal spread, including the super-spreader events. Where are the proofs? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by m...

» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Pontifex: Let us #PrayTogether today for those who have died because of the pandemic, and in a special way for the "anonymous" dead.
30/04/20 10:37 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Let us #PrayTogether today for those who have died because of the pandemic, and in a special way for the "anonymous" dead. Posted by Pontifex on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 8:03am Retweeted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:37pm ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 lockdown or herd immunity? - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
30/04/20 10:23 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 lockdown or herd immunity? - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:23pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Are super-spreader events the intentional intelligence operations? - Google Search google.com/search?q=Are+s…
30/04/20 10:19 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are super-spreader events the intentional intelligence operations? - Google Search google.com/search?q=Are+s… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:19pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Are super-spreader events the intentional intelligence and criminal mafia operations? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
30/04/20 10:17 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Are super-spreader events the intentional intelligence and criminal mafia operations? - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Thursday, April 30th, 2020 2:17pm mikenov on Twitter

» Invisible Enemy: Imperial Fascism 2020, Not Covid-19
30/04/20 09:34 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. For even if Covid - 19 is not perceived as a U.S. bioweapon , Washington is undeniably its pimp. ... but could also be useful for nefarious purposes like biowarfar...

» Leading Swedish Epidemiologist Slams British Scientist Whose Paper Triggered Worldwide Lockdowns: ‘Normally Quite Arrogant’
29/04/20 20:59 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Daily Wire. BSS_200303_Marketing Breakout.mp4 00:51 00:56 A Swedish professor who was the State Epidemiologist for Sweden between 1995 to 2005, then served as the first Chief Scientist of the E...

» Anyone can now get a coronavirus test at home for $119
29/04/20 19:17 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. Quest's test is helpful if you know for sure that you had COVID-19 and you want to check your immune system's response to the novel coronavirus .

» Antibody testing hints at coronavirus' hellish toll on FDNY/EMS, NYPD
29/04/20 19:15 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. Nearly 20 percent of FDNY/EMS members and over 10 percent of NYPD cops screened for coronavirus antibodies tested positive, Gov. Andrew ...

» Coronavirus Antibodies Present in 16 Percent of First Responders Tested Across New York
29/04/20 19:07 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. The tests were administered to 1,000 members of the New York City Fire Department (FDNY), including emergency medical technicians, and 1,000 ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » 5 things you need to know now 29/04/20 17:53 fro... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/5-thin…
29/04/20 18:48 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » 5 things you need to know now 29/04/20 17:53 fro... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/5-thin… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 10:48pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: First coronavirus case on US warship was only discovered a MONTH mol.im/a/8269351 via @MailOnline
29/04/20 15:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
First coronavirus case on US warship was only discovered a MONTH mol.im/a/8269351 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 7:49pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: 1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - #Navy’s top civilian calls for #deeper #investigation into #coronavirus #outbreak on #aircraftcarrier | M.N.: I #absolutely agree and #support this call: too #many #questions, and there are some subtle #clues... twe
29/04/20 13:56 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - #Navy’s top civilian calls for #deeper #investigation into #coronavirus #outbreak on #aircraftcarrier | M.N.: I #absolutely agree and #support this call: too #many #questions, and there are some subtle #clues... tweet...

» mikenov on Twitter: #Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - #Navy’s top civilian calls for ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/navys-…
29/04/20 13:54 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - #Navy’s top civilian calls for ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/navys-… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 5:54pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - Navy’s top civilian calls for ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/navys-…
29/04/20 13:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:46 PM 4/29/2020 - Navy’s top civilian calls for ... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/navys-… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 5:53pm mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus: Navy wants investigation into USS Theodore Roosevelt outbreak
29/04/20 13:39 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Key Points The Navy’s top civilian is calling for another investigation into the events surrounding the coronavirus outbreak on the USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier. Last week, the Navy’s top o...

» mikenov on Twitter: M.N.: I absolutely agree and support this call: too many questions, and there are some subtle clues, e.g. Sign: "Beware Of Jet Bl (!AST! - see Ast / Abwehrstelle - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abwehr#As…)... Propellers And Rotors" - this is t
29/04/20 12:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
M.N.: I absolutely agree and support this call: too many questions, and there are some subtle clues, e.g. Sign: "Beware Of Jet Bl (!AST! - see Ast / Abwehrstelle - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abwehr#As… )... Propellers And Rotors" - this is th...

» mikenov on Twitter: Chief Petty Officer Charles Robert Thacker Jr. images.app.goo.gl/njnaj7VgXSZHxC…
29/04/20 12:41 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Chief Petty Officer Charles Robert Thacker Jr. images.app.goo.gl/njnaj7VgXSZHxC… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 4:41pm mikenov on Twitter

» Navy Identifies USS Theodore Roosevelt Sailor Who Died of COVID-19
29/04/20 12:39 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . PEARL HARBOR (NNS) -- Aviation Ordnanceman Chief Petty Officer Charles Robert Thacker Jr., 41, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, assigned to USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), died from COVID-19 April 13 at U.S....

» mikenov on Twitter: Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/HSwpN9JpkoRm1Y…
29/04/20 12:35 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/HSwpN9JpkoRm1Y… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 4:35pm mikenov on...

» mikenov on Twitter: Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/jBW4qUMEnCVDTA…
29/04/20 12:33 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/jBW4qUMEnCVDTA… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 4:33pm mikenov on...

» mikenov on Twitter: Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/YNdHQVGiaVTWZa…
29/04/20 12:32 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Captain Brett Crozier, commanding officer of the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, addresses the crew December 19, 2019 images.app.goo.gl/YNdHQVGiaVTWZa… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 4:32pm mikenov on...

» mikenov on Twitter: "Navy’s top civilian calls for deeper investigation into coronavirus outbreak on aircraft carrier" cnbc.com/2020/04/29/cor…
29/04/20 12:27 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
"Navy’s top civilian calls for deeper investigation into coronavirus outbreak on aircraft carrier" cnbc.com/2020/04/29/cor… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 4:27pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Definition of Koch's postulates medicinenet.com/script/main/ar…
29/04/20 10:30 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Definition of Koch's postulates medicinenet.com/script/main/ar… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:30pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: german coronavirus vaccine - Google Search google.com/search?q=germa…
29/04/20 10:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
german coronavirus vaccine - Google Search google.com/search?q=germa… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus outbreak has added a new dimension to 'undeclared World War III', Opinions & Blogs News
29/04/20 10:15 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . The COVID-19 outbreak has demonstrated the potential of a virus as a weapon of mass destruction. It has added a new dimension to alter the global strategic balance and triggered another chain of event...

» mikenov on Twitter: Coronavirus outbreak has added a new dimension to 'undeclared World War III' wionews.com/opinions-blogs… @wionews
29/04/20 10:13 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Coronavirus outbreak has added a new dimension to 'undeclared World War III' wionews.com/opinions-blogs… @wionews Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:13pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: The same pattern of the connection of Covid-19 Epicenters with the historical events related to the WW2 emerges in Italy (see the earlier post); Tehran, Iran; Wuhan, China; Alsace, France; and association of La Rochelle, France with Ne
28/04/20 23:41 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The same pattern of the connection of Covid-19 Epicenters with the historical events related to the WW2 emerges in Italy (see the earlier post); Tehran, Iran; Wuhan, China; Alsace, France; and association of La Rochelle, France with New ...

» 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same pattern of the connection of Covid-19 Epicenters with the historical events related to the WW2 emerges in Italy (see the earlier post); Tehran, Iran; Wuhan, China; Alsace, France; and association of La Rochelle, France with N
28/04/20 23:39 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1130-pm-4282020-same-pattern-of.html ______________________________________________________________________ The s...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same pattern of the conne... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1130-p…
28/04/20 23:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:30 PM 4/28/2020 - The same pattern of the conne... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1130-p… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 3:39am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: New Abwehr blamed Alsace, France for its role in losses in WW1 and WW2, and punished it with the superspreading event in the Mulhouse Christian Open Door church - Google Search google.com/search?q=New+A…
28/04/20 23:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
New Abwehr blamed Alsace, France for its role in losses in WW1 and WW2, and punished it with the superspreading event in the Mulhouse Christian Open Door church - Google Search google.com/search?q=New+A… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, A...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 superspreading event in Mulhouse, Alsace France - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 23:03 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 superspreading event in Mulhouse, Alsace France - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 3:03am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Alsace in WW1 and WW2 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Alsac…
28/04/20 23:03 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Alsace in WW1 and WW2 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Alsac… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 3:03am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: New Abwehr blamed the Battle of Wuhan as the factor in defeat in WW2 and punished Wuhan with Covid-19 - images.app.goo.gl/KHHEbKche8n3fv…
28/04/20 22:54 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
New Abwehr blamed the Battle of Wuhan as the factor in defeat in WW2 and punished Wuhan with Covid-19 - images.app.goo.gl/KHHEbKche8n3fv… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:54am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: New Abwehr blamed the Battle of Wuhan as the factor in defeat in WW2 and punished Wuhan with Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=New+A…
28/04/20 22:52 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
New Abwehr blamed the Battle of Wuhan as the factor in defeat in WW2 and punished Wuhan with Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=New+A… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:52am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Battle of Wuhan - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of…
28/04/20 22:49 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Battle of Wuhan - Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:49am mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: The Epicenter is clearly Tehran, the route: air travel frrom Germany. Qom is secondary location. New Abwehr blamed Persian Corridor for losses in WW2 and punished Iran with Covid-19 images.app.goo.gl/yHM6USuYqmoCsE…
28/04/20 22:45 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The Epicenter is clearly Tehran, the route: air travel frrom Germany. Qom is secondary location. New Abwehr blamed Persian Corridor for losses in WW2 and punished Iran with Covid-19 images.app.goo.gl/yHM6USuYqmoCsE… Posted by mikenov on ...

» mikenov on Twitter: New Abwehr blamed Persian Corridor for losses in WW2 and punished Iran with Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
28/04/20 22:41 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
New Abwehr blamed Persian Corridor for losses in WW2 and punished Iran with Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Wednesday, April 29th, 2020 2:41am mikenov on Twitter

» Why COVID-19 Damages Some Communities More Than Others
28/04/20 19:57 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from [Untitled]. COVID-19 is devastating particular communities globally. Here in the United States, where New York City is the epicenter of the pandemic, preliminary data released by the city shows tha...

» Why are white supremacists protesting to 'reopen' the US economy?
28/04/20 19:56 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. These protests riskspreading the virus and have disrupted traffic, potentially ... spreading the coronavirus , either unintentionally at rallies or in intentional ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Air travel is almost completely grounded due to COVID-19Covid-19 and air travel - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 19:33 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Air travel is almost completely grounded due to COVID-19 Covid-19 and air travel - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 11:33pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Air travel is almost completely grounded due to COVID-19, as these 6 charts show marketplace.org/2020/04/17/air…
28/04/20 19:31 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Air travel is almost completely grounded due to COVID-19, as these 6 charts show marketplace.org/2020/04/17/air… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 11:31pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: covid-19 Epicenters are air travel hubs - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
28/04/20 19:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
covid-19 Epicenters are air travel hubs - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 11:12pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Visualizing COVID-19 in the Country's Epicenter | Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health mailman.columbia.edu/public-health-…
28/04/20 19:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Visualizing COVID-19 in the Country's Epicenter | Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health mailman.columbia.edu/public-health-… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 11:02pm mikenov on Twitter

» Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 'Are We Pigs?': Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest Conditions Amid Coronavirus Outbreak (Apr 28, 2020 12:04) Gas workers in Russia's Far East staged a mass rally to demand better working condition...
28/04/20 17:44 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/are-we-pigs-gazprom-pipeline-workers.htm ________________________________________________________ 'Are We Pigs?': Gazpro...

» mikenov on Twitter: Javits Center Transfers Patients Ahead Of Expected Closure patch.com/new-york/midto…
28/04/20 17:10 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Javits Center Transfers Patients Ahead Of Expected Closure patch.com/new-york/midto… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 9:10pm mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus antibody testing suggests infections are widely under-reported | Fox News
28/04/20 16:59 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Growing debate over how to use COVID-19 antibody testing data The WHO cautions those who have recovered from coronavirus should still be socially distancing; Jonathan Serrie reports from outside CDC h...

» mikenov on Twitter: in New York City -- the state's hotbed for COVID-19 infections -- the rate was about 24.7 percent. foxnews.com/health/coronav…
28/04/20 16:56 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
in New York City -- the state's hotbed for COVID-19 infections -- the rate was about 24.7 percent. foxnews.com/health/coronav… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:56pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Coronavirus antibody testing suggests infections are widely under-reported | Fox News foxnews.com/health/coronav…
28/04/20 16:55 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Coronavirus antibody testing suggests infections are widely under-reported | Fox News foxnews.com/health/coronav… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:55pm mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus antibody testing suggests infections are widely under-reported
28/04/20 16:55 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. On Monday, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who has emphasized the importance of antibody testing and contact tracing in order to determine who can ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Forget the United States and China. Global Leadership During the Coronavirus Pandemic Comes From Germany. foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/28/glo…
28/04/20 16:40 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Forget the United States and China. Global Leadership During the Coronavirus Pandemic Comes From Germany. foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/28/glo… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:40pm mikenov on Twitter

» Forget the United States and China. Global Leadership During the Coronavirus Pandemic Comes From Germany.
28/04/20 16:38 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Comments on: Forget Washington and Beijing. These Days Global Leadership Comes From Berlin.. Voice Forget Washington and Beijing. These Days Global Leadership Comes From Berlin. People love to hate...

» Forget Washington and Beijing. These Days Global Leadership Comes From Berlin.
28/04/20 16:37 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. That's just a tiny part of Germany's coronavirus assistance to allies. ... U.S. soldiers based in Germany are making face masks for German soldiers , and ...

» mikenov on Twitter: 'Are We #Pigs?': #Gazprom #Pipeline #Workers #Protest #Conditions Amid #Coronavirus #Outbreak (Apr 28, 2020 12:04) #Gasworkers in #Russia's #FarEast staged a #massrally to #demand better #working #condition... tweetsandnews.blogspot.co
28/04/20 16:34 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
'Are We #Pigs?': #Gazprom #Pipeline #Workers #Protest #Conditions Amid #Coronavirus #Outbreak (Apr 28, 2020 12:04) #Gasworkers in #Russia's #FarEast staged a #massrally to #demand better #working #condition... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 'Are We Pigs?': Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest C... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/are-we…
28/04/20 16:32 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 'Are We Pigs?': Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest C... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/are-we… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:32pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #Covid19 and #cyberattacks2020 images.app.goo.gl/objvH9YyqpCPFP…
28/04/20 16:10 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Covid19 and #cyberattacks2020 images.app.goo.gl/objvH9YyqpCPFP… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:10pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: cyberattacks 2020 images.app.goo.gl/scxNXhi2o7CUJo…
28/04/20 16:09 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
cyberattacks 2020 images.app.goo.gl/scxNXhi2o7CUJo… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 8:09pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Pre-orchestrated and #COMBINED: Cyber-Attacks Up 37% Over Past Month as #COVID19 Bites ...#CyberAttacks Against #Hospitals Have 'Significantly #Increased ...#Hackers hit #US #coronavirus #response: 'They are trying to steal ...#cy
28/04/20 16:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Pre-orchestrated and #COMBINED: Cyber-Attacks Up 37% Over Past Month as #COVID19 Bites ... #CyberAttacks Against #Hospitals Have 'Significantly #Increased ... #Hackers hit #US #coronavirus #response: 'They are trying to steal ... #cybera...

» mikenov on Twitter: 3:31 PM 4/28/2020 - #Covid19 #crisis as the #fundamental #failure of #American #Intelligence tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/331-pm…
28/04/20 15:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
3:31 PM 4/28/2020 - #Covid19 #crisis as the #fundamental #failure of #American #Intelligence tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/331-pm… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 7:38pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 3:31 PM 4/28/2020 - Covid-19 crisis as the fundame... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/331-pm…
28/04/20 15:37 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 3:31 PM 4/28/2020 - Covid-19 crisis as the fundame... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/331-pm… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 7:37pm mikenov on Twitter

» 3:31 PM 4/28/2020 - Covid-19 crisis as the fundamental failure of American Intelligence
28/04/20 15:36 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/331-pm-4282020-covid-19-crisis-as.html _______________________________________________________________ Michael No...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 crisis as the fundamental failure of American Intelligence - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 15:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 crisis as the fundamental failure of American Intelligence - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 7:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Healthcare workers are blamed for spreading Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt…
28/04/20 14:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Healthcare workers are blamed for spreading Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 6:12pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: NYC doctor who treated coronavirus patients commits suicide in VirginiaIn Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co…
28/04/20 14:10 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
NYC doctor who treated coronavirus patients commits suicide in Virginia In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 6:10pm...

» mikenov on Twitter: Doctors are dying by suicide every day and we are not talking ... - In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co…
28/04/20 14:09 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Doctors are dying by suicide every day and we are not talking ... - In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 6:09pm mik...

» mikenov on Twitter: Doctors' Suicide Rate Highest of Any Profession - WebMDIn Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co…
28/04/20 14:08 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Doctors' Suicide Rate Highest of Any Profession - WebMD In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 6:08pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Many studies document elevated suicide rates among medical professionals. ... - In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co…
28/04/20 14:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Many studies document elevated suicide rates among medical professionals. ... - In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 202...

» mikenov on Twitter: In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co…
28/04/20 14:05 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
In Coronavirus times practice of Medicine became suicidal profession - Google Search google.com/search?q=In+Co… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 6:05pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: US physicians quit practicing medicine - Google Search google.com/search?q=US+ph…
28/04/20 13:53 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
US physicians quit practicing medicine - Google Search google.com/search?q=US+ph… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:53pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: us healthcare crisis - Google Search google.com/search?newwind…
28/04/20 13:50 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
us healthcare crisis - Google Search google.com/search?newwind… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:50pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: People are afraid to go to NYC hospitals for fear of contracting Coronavirus - Google Search google.com/search?q=Peopl…
28/04/20 13:48 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
People are afraid to go to NYC hospitals for fear of contracting Coronavirus - Google Search google.com/search?q=Peopl… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:48pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: 1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - #MichaelNovakhov - #SharedNewsLinks: Where Is #Jared? | #DonaldTrump tries to calm mounting #alarm over #foodshortages tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm…
28/04/20 13:40 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - #MichaelNovakhov - #SharedNewsLinks: Where Is #Jared? | #DonaldTrump tries to calm mounting #alarm over #foodshortages tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:40pm m...

» mikenov on Twitter: #Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm…
28/04/20 13:39 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:39pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm…
28/04/20 13:38 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 1:37 PM 4/28/2020 - Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsL... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/137-pm… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:38pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Where Has Jared Kushner Gone in the Fight Against Coronavirus? thedailybeast.com/where-has-jare… via @thedailybeast
28/04/20 13:20 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Where Has Jared Kushner Gone in the Fight Against Coronavirus? thedailybeast.com/where-has-jare… via @thedailybeast Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:20pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: News - jared kushner - Google Search google.com/search?q=jared…
28/04/20 13:19 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
News - jared kushner - Google Search google.com/search?q=jared… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:19pm mikenov on Twitter

» Where Is Jared?
28/04/20 13:18 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Donald Trump. Weeks after Jared Kushner was appointed to the coronavirus task force, the president’s son-in-law is nowhere to be seen.

» Saved Stories - TWEETS BY MIKENOV: Covid-19 and male fertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 13:13 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 and male fertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:07pm Saved Stories - TWEETS BY MIKENOV

» Saved Stories - TWEETS BY MIKENOV: The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=The+P…
28/04/20 13:11 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=The+P… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:15pm Saved Stories - TWEETS BY MIKENOV

» Donald Trump tries to calm mounting alarm over food shortages
28/04/20 13:07 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online. President Donald Trump on Tuesday tried to calm mounting fears of a food crisis by telling Americans 'there is no shortage of meat.' The country's largest meat companies - inclu...

» "Donald Trump" - Google News: Donald Trump tries to calm mounting alarm over food shortages - Daily Mail
28/04/20 13:07 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from 1. Trump from Michael_Novakhov (197 sites). Donald Trump tries to calm mounting alarm over food shortages Daily Mail "Donald Trump" - Google News

» Putin The Sixty Billions treats the Russian workers "like pigs"
28/04/20 13:03 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. Putin The Sixty Billions treats the Russian workers "like pigs" https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/blog-post.html __________________________________...

» Senior FSB officer becomes the highest-ranked Russian official linked to investigation into MH17
28/04/20 13:02 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online. A senior FSB officer has become the highest-ranked Russian official linked to the investigation into the MH17 jet tragedy. Col. Gen. Andrei Burlaka, the FSB Border Service's ch...

» mikenov on Twitter: FSB officer becomes highest-ranked Russian official linked to MH17 mol.im/a/8265697 via @MailOnline
28/04/20 13:01 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
FSB officer becomes highest-ranked Russian official linked to MH17 mol.im/a/8265697 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 5:01pm mikenov on Twitter

» Donald Trump's former Russian oligarch business partner says real estate empire is sinking
28/04/20 12:33 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from News | Mail Online. Donald Trump 's former Russian business partner is watching his business empire 'sink' due to the coronavirus shutdown. Real estate and retail magnate Aras Agalarov, 64, hosted ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Donald Trump's former Russian business partner says empire is sinking mol.im/a/8247925 via @MailOnline
28/04/20 12:33 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Donald Trump's former Russian business partner says empire is sinking mol.im/a/8247925 via @MailOnline Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 4:33pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #Putin The Sixty #Billions treats the #RussianWorkers "like #pigs"April 28, 2020 tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-…
28/04/20 12:17 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Putin The Sixty #Billions treats the #RussianWorkers "like #pigs" April 28, 2020 tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 4:17pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: #Putin The Sixty Billions treats the #Russian worker... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-…
28/04/20 12:13 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: #Putin The Sixty Billions treats the #Russian worker... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 4:13pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: Putin The Sixty Billions treats the Russian worker... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-…
28/04/20 12:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: Putin The Sixty Billions treats the Russian worker... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/putin-… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 4:12pm mikenov on Twitter

» 'Are We Pigs?': Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest Conditions Amid Coronavirus Outbreak
28/04/20 12:04 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. Gas workers in Russia's Far East staged a mass rally to demand better working conditions and more transparency amid a reported coronavirus ...

» ‘Are We Pigs?’: Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest Conditions Amid Coronavirus Outbreak
28/04/20 12:01 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Gas workers in Russia’s Far East staged a mass rally to demand better working conditions and more transparency amid a reported coronavirus outbreak at their gas field, local media reported Tuesday. Fo...

» mikenov on Twitter: ‘Are We Pigs?’: Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest Conditions Amid Coronavirus Outbreak themoscowtimes.com/2020/04/28/are…
28/04/20 12:01 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
‘Are We Pigs?’: Gazprom Pipeline Workers Protest Conditions Amid Coronavirus Outbreak themoscowtimes.com/2020/04/28/are… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 4:01pm mikenov on Twitter

» Coronavirus: Expert 'would not put money' on finding vaccine
28/04/20 11:58 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from BBC News - Home. A leading scientist has said he would not put any money on an effective coronavirus vaccine being found any time soon. But Prof Hugh Pennington said the virus could still be "seen ...

» mikenov on Twitter: BBC News - Coronavirus: Expert 'would not put money' on finding vaccine bbc.com/news/uk-scotla…
28/04/20 11:58 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
BBC News - Coronavirus: Expert 'would not put money' on finding vaccine bbc.com/news/uk-scotla… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:58pm mikenov on Twitter

» Don't bet on coronavirus vaccine, scientist tells MSPs
28/04/20 11:56 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. DON'T bet on a coronavirus vaccine to end the pandemic, a leading scientist has told MSPs. Microbiologist Professor Hugh Pennington urged ...

» Don’t bet on vaccine to protect us from Covid-19, says world health expert | World news
28/04/20 11:56 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from The Guardian. Humanity will have to live with the threat of coronavirus “for the foreseeable future” and adapt accordingly because there is no guarantee that a vaccine can be successfully developed...

» mikenov on Twitter: Don’t bet on vaccine to protect us from Covid-19, says world health expert theguardian.com/world/2020/apr…
28/04/20 11:56 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Don’t bet on vaccine to protect us from Covid-19, says world health expert theguardian.com/world/2020/apr… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:56pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: DON'T bet on a coronavirus vaccine to end the pandemic - Google Search google.com/search?q=DON%2…
28/04/20 11:55 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
DON'T bet on a coronavirus vaccine to end the pandemic - Google Search google.com/search?q=DON%2… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:55pm mikenov on Twitter

» Don't bet on coronavirus vaccine, scientist tells MSPs
28/04/20 11:55 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . DON'T bet on a coronavirus vaccine to end the pandemic, a leading scientist has told MSPs. Microbiologist Professor Hugh Pennington urged authorities to "test, test, test" and said the killer virus co...

» mikenov on Twitter: Don't bet on coronavirus vaccine to end pandemic, scientist tells MSPs thenational.scot/news/18410983.…
28/04/20 11:54 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Don't bet on coronavirus vaccine to end pandemic, scientist tells MSPs thenational.scot/news/18410983.… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:54pm mikenov on Twitter

» Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility
28/04/20 11:46 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from CoronaVirus News Review In Brief. As scientists unpack the new coronavirus day by day, we have come to know that it may cause gastrointestinal symptoms and, in some cases, even ...

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The Perfect Bio-weapon for th... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a…
28/04/20 11:27 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The Perfect Bio-weapon for th... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:27pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The #PerfectBioweapon for the #PopulationControl: #Coronavirus Could Cause #MaleInfertility tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a…
28/04/20 11:27 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The #PerfectBioweapon for the #PopulationControl: #Coronavirus Could Cause #MaleInfertility tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:27pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: #Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The #Perfect #Bioweapon for th... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a…
28/04/20 11:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The #Perfect #Bioweapon for th... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-a… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» 11:16 AM 4/28/2020 - The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility
28/04/20 11:25 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility https://tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/1116-am-4282020-perfe...

» mikenov on Twitter: The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=The+P…
28/04/20 11:15 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The Perfect Bio-weapon for the Population Control: Coronavirus Could Cause Male Infertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=The+P… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:15pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility | Health24 health24.com/Medical/Infect…
28/04/20 11:11 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility | Health24 health24.com/Medical/Infect… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:11pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: The need for urogenital tract monitoring in COVID-19 | Nature Reviews Urology nature.com/articles/s4158…
28/04/20 11:11 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The need for urogenital tract monitoring in COVID-19 | Nature Reviews Urology nature.com/articles/s4158… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:11pm mikenov on Twitter

» The need for urogenital tract monitoring in COVID-19
28/04/20 11:11 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Cookie Notice We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, ad...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 and male fertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 11:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 and male fertility - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:07pm mikenov on Twitter

» Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility
28/04/20 11:06 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Symptoms of the novel coronavirus explained Here's a list of symptoms of the virus and precautions people can take in order to better protect themselves as the novel coronavirus continues to spread ar...

» mikenov on Twitter: Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility health24.com/Medical/Infect… via @health24com
28/04/20 11:04 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Researchers caution on effects of coronavirus on male fertility health24.com/Medical/Infect… via @health24com Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:04pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: asymptomatic or silent spreaders - Google Search google.com/search?q=asymp…
28/04/20 11:02 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
asymptomatic or silent spreaders - Google Search google.com/search?q=asymp… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 3:02pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Healthcare workers are blamed for spreading Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt…
28/04/20 10:28 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Healthcare workers are blamed for spreading Covid-19 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:28pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: attacks on healthcare workers worldwide - Google Search google.com/search?q=attac…
28/04/20 10:26 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
attacks on healthcare workers worldwide - Google Search google.com/search?q=attac… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:26pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: » #SARSCoV2 #virus #new #detection in #sewage #water could help in #monitoring 28/04/20 08:56 from Google Alert - sars cov 2 - #CoronaVirusNewsReview tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c…
28/04/20 10:09 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
» #SARSCoV2 #virus #new #detection in #sewage #water could help in #monitoring 28/04/20 08:56 from Google Alert - sars cov 2 - #CoronaVirusNewsReview tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 20...

» mikenov on Twitter: #Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: » SARS-CoV-2 virus new detection in sewage water c... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c…
28/04/20 10:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
#Tweets And #News - From #MichaelNovakhov: » SARS-CoV-2 virus new detection in sewage water c... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:07pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » SARS-CoV-2 virus new detection in sewage water c... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c…
28/04/20 10:07 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov: » SARS-CoV-2 virus new detection in sewage water c... tweetsandnews.blogspot.com/2020/04/sars-c… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:07pm mikenov on Twitter

» » SARS-CoV-2 virus new detection in sewage water could help in monitoring 28/04/20 08:56 from Google Alert - sars cov 2 - CoronaVirus News Review
28/04/20 10:04 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Tweets And News - From Michael Novakhov. » mikenov on Twitter: Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Virus Patients Dies by Suicide nytimes.com/2020/04/27/nyr… 27/04/20 23:19 from Michael Novakhov on Twit...

» mikenov on Twitter: Healthcare workers as superspreaders - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt…
28/04/20 09:47 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Healthcare workers as superspreaders - Google Search google.com/search?q=Healt… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 1:47pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: RT @Pontifex: Many times we make comments that set off a small daily lynching. May the Lord help us to be righteous in our judgments and no…
28/04/20 09:42 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Many times we make comments that set off a small daily lynching. May the Lord help us to be righteous in our judgments and not to begin or follow gossip that provokes an undeserved condemnation. #HomilySantaMarta Posted by Pontifex on Tu...

» mikenov on Twitter: Covid-19 and cyberattacks 2020 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid…
28/04/20 09:42 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Covid-19 and cyberattacks 2020 - Google Search google.com/search?q=Covid… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 1:42pm mikenov on Twitter

» mikenov on Twitter: cyberattacks 2020 - Google Search google.com/search?q=cyber…
28/04/20 09:40 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
cyberattacks 2020 - Google Search google.com/search?q=cyber… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 1:40pm mikenov on Twitter

» Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Coronavirus Patients Dies by Suicide - The New York Times
27/04/20 22:28 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from Top stories - Google News. Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Coronavirus Patients Dies by Suicide The New York Times Riverside ER Doctor Assisting With Coronavirus Response In New York City ...

» Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Coronavirus Patients Dies by Suicide
27/04/20 22:21 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . A top emergency room doctor at a Manhattan hospital that treated many coronavirus patients died by suicide on Sunday, her father and the police said. Dr. Lorna M. Breen, the medical director of the em...

» mikenov on Twitter: Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Virus Patients Dies by Suicide nytimes.com/2020/04/27/nyr…
27/04/20 22:19 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Virus Patients Dies by Suicide nytimes.com/2020/04/27/nyr… Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:19am mikenov on Twitter

» SIPRI: Germany significantly increases military spending | World| Breaking news and perspectives from around the globe | DW
27/04/20 22:15 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story . Global military expenditure reached $1.9 trillion (€1.7 trillion) in 2019, the highest annual sum in real terms since 1988. That sum marked an increase of 3.6% over 2018, the largest annual increase s...

» mikenov on Twitter: RT @EsperDoD: The United States of America’s military is on watch 24/7/365. We’re all in. pic.twitter.com/uWIhsOeuY9
27/04/20 22:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
The United States of America’s military is on watch 24/7/365. We’re all in. pic.twitter.com/uWIhsOeuY9 Posted by EsperDoD on Monday, April 27th, 2020 4:26pm Retweeted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:12am 10518 likes, 2955 retwe...

» mikenov on Twitter: p.dw.com/p/3bQzu?maca=e… SIPRI: Germany significantly increases military spending
27/04/20 22:12 from TWEETS BY MIKENOV from mikenova (1 sites)
p.dw.com/p/3bQzu?maca=e… SIPRI: Germany significantly increases military spending Posted by mikenov on Tuesday, April 28th, 2020 2:12am mikenov on Twitter

» A Book Examines Germany’s Mass Suicides After World War II
27/04/20 22:08 from Mike Nova's Shared Newslinks
Michael_Novakhov shared this story from City Journal. Promise Me You’ll Shoot Yourself: The Mass Suicide of Ordinary Germans in 1945 , by Florian Huber (Little, Brown Spark, 304 pp., $29.00) W hat happened to Germany immediately after Wo...

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