Jump to content
IGNORED

Coronavirus Covid-19 - opšta tema


Skyhighatrist

Recommended Posts

3 minutes ago, Joe D said:

nije to uopste tako jednostavno kako zvuci.

 

 nije, kao i rukovanje i pravilno pranje ruku, otprilike sve zavrsi s citanjem s razumevanjem

Link to comment

alert.png 587 new cases and 28 new deaths in Italy. Total: 3,089 and 107 deaths [source] [source]
Among the 2,706 active cases, 1,344 (50%) are hospitalized, 295 of which (representing 11% of active cases) are in intensive care.
Among the 383 closed cases, 276 (72%) have recovered, 107 (28%) have died.
All schools and universities in Italy closed until March 15 in an effort to contain the spread of coronavirus. [source]

Link to comment

According to the Health Ministry 68 people in total have been hospitalised and are undergoing tests for suspected coronavirus in Poland, 500 have been put in domestic quarantine while over 4,459 have been placed under epidemiological supervision.

Link to comment

Danas sam na to obratio pažnju, već  do podneva bio sam u kontaktu sa preko 20 ljudi. Dan započeo sa komšijom u liftu, vozačem kamiona, koji je vodio klince u vrtić. Kaže, ne vozi ovih dana, a baš bio u IT ali se vratio dan-dva pre nego sto je “ovo počelo”

Ako se sve protiv virusa svede na izolaciju/e biće ovo teška borba

Link to comment

Aha, legli i Slovenci.

Nego, u sinocnoj retrospektivi gostovanja tri doktora na rts, zaboravila sam da prenesem da su demantovali ministra zdravlja, te da ce vakcina moci da se napravi (ne mi, nego svet) tek za godinu dana kada mnogo toga bude jasnije i istrazivanja budu dala neke rezultate.
:)

Link to comment
24 minutes ago, ZerrorR said:

  

 

 

 

Ako ovaj virus nadzivi ovu civilizaciju bice to zbog italijanskih idiota, a ne kineskih.

Link to comment

Coronavirus lingers in rooms and toilets but disinfectants kill it

AFP
March 4, 2020

Washington (AFP) - New research from Singapore published Wednesday showed that patients with the novel coronavirus extensively contaminate their bedrooms and bathrooms, underscoring the need to routinely clean high-touch surfaces, basins and toilet bowls.

The virus was however killed by twice-a-day cleaning of surfaces and daily cleaning of floors with a commonly used disinfectant -- suggesting that current decontamination measures are sufficient as long as people adhere to them.

The research letter was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) and comes after cases in China where the pathogen spread extensively through hospitals, infecting dozens of health care workers and other patients.

This led scientists to believe that, beyond catching the infection through coughing, environmental contamination was an important factor in the disease's transmission, but its extent was unclear.

Researchers at Singapore's National Centre for Infectious Diseases and DSO National Laboratories looked at the cases of three patients who were held in isolation rooms between late January and early February.

They collected samples from their rooms on five days over a two-week period.

The room of one patient was sampled before routine cleaning, while the rooms of the other two patients were sampled after disinfection measures.

The patient whose room was sampled before cleaning had the mildest symptoms of the three, only experiencing a cough. The other two had moderate symptoms: both had coughing and fever, one experienced shortness of breath and the other was coughing up mucus.

Despite this disparity, the patient whose room was sampled before cleaning contaminated 13 of 15 room sites tested, including a chair, the bed rail, a glass window, the floor, and light switches.

Three of the five toilet sites were also contaminated, including the sink, door handle and toilet bowl -- more evidence that stool can be a route of transmission.

Air samples tested negative, but swabs taken from air exhaust outlets were positive -- which suggests that virus-laden droplets may be carried by air flows and deposited on vents.

The two rooms that were tested after cleaning had no positive results.

"Significant environmental contamination by patients with SARS-CoV-2 through respiratory droplets and fecal shedding suggests the environment as a potential medium of transmission and supports the need for strict adherence to environmental and hand hygiene," the authors wrote.

SARS-CoV-R is the official name of the pathogen.

The virus, which was first identified in China's Hubei province in December, has now infected more than 95,000 people in 81 countries and territories, killing more than 3,200.

The World Health Organization said Wednesday the mortality rate among reported cases was 3.4 percent, revising upward previous estimates.

But there is likely significant underreporting around the world and the disease's true lethality will only be better understood over time.


https://news.yahoo.com/coronavirus-lingers-rooms-toilets-disinfectants-kill-201430339.html

 

Ceo dokument:
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2762692

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...