Nov 29, covid-19 research and policy briefing
Highest risk factors with incarceration; PPE problems persist. How is the Strategic National Stockpile looking?; Numbers don’t lie; California begins curfew. But will it do anything to slow the spread?.
Related Articles
Data Snapshot: The eyes have it.
In the spring, tree pollen makes life pretty miserable for those of us who are seasonal allergy sufferers. Two years ago, I did an interview…
How to view the solar eclipse with maximum safety and awe.
Should you take a photograph? Can you use binoculars? We’ve got answers. Plus, why this eclipse has special meaning for eclipse scientists and enthusiasts.
New research: Razor thin margins at best on prostate cancer screening benefits.
Prostate cancer screening should work better than it does. By measuring prostate specific antigen (PSA) levels in the blood, doctors should be able to detect…
How to view the solar eclipse with maximum safety and awe.
Should you take a photograph? Can you use binoculars? We’ve got answers. Plus, why this eclipse has special meaning for eclipse scientists and enthusiasts.
How to view the solar eclipse with maximum safety and awe.
Should you take a photograph? Can you use binoculars? We’ve got answers. Plus, why this eclipse has special meaning for eclipse scientists and enthusiasts.
Inside Medicine: Five on Friday (April 5, 2024).
This week in medicine, what I’m thinking about, etc. You know, an actual newsletter.
Paxlovid does not reduce symptoms, definitive Pfizer trial finds.
Pfizer finally published its study of Paxlovid’s effects on symptoms for standard-risk and high-risk vaccinated patients with Covid-19. No difference in symptoms. The upshot of…
How to view the solar eclipse with maximum safety and awe.
Should you take a photograph? Can you use binoculars? We’ve got answers. Plus, why this eclipse has special meaning for eclipse scientists and enthusiasts.
We finally have a new monoclonal antibody for Covid-19.
This week’s Data Snapshot shows a big, gaping hole.