Tracking COVID-19 with wastewater
DA Larsen et al, Nature Biotechnology, September 21, 2020
DA Larsen et al, Nature Biotechnology, September 21, 2020
Wastewater surveillance of COVID-19 could have many benefits. It is a cost-effective way to survey transmission dynamics of entire communities. It avoids the biases of other epidemiological indicators4. It collects data from people who lack access to healthcare. And if it were successful in revealing infection dynamics earlier than diagnostic testing, it could provide public-health officials with near-real-time information on disease prevalence.
Uncovering clinical risk factors and prediction of severe COVID-19: A machine learning approach based on UK Biobank data
KCY Wong et al, MEDRXIV, September 22, 2020
KCY Wong et al, MEDRXIV, September 22, 2020
COVID-19 likely spreading from people to animals—and vice versa
CIDRAP, September 18, 2020
CIDRAP, September 18, 2020
Three new studies suggest that high proportions of cats and dogs may have acquired COVID-19 from their owners and that the virus jumped back and forth between humans and minks on farms in the Netherlands.
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