The Medical Field Is An Ever Changing
Emergency Use Authorization Explained There is promising data from two drug companies with vaccines in the works, but what comes next?
What Are the Responsibilities of a Patient Care Technician?
One way of speeding the process is an Emergency Use Authorization. Who Gets the Vaccine First? With promising data coming out of multiple trials, the country is now looking at how to distribute a potential Covid vaccine to the public.
But who will get it first? Sanjay Gupta speaks with bioethicist Art Caplan about the many decisions that must be made before sending any vaccine throughout the country and around the world.
Mice Lie and Monkeys Exaggerate Several vaccine companies have announced promising early evidence that their vaccines are effective at preventing symptoms of a coronavirus infection. So what https://amazonia.fiocruz.br/scdp/blog/gregorys-punctuation-checker-tool/economic-development-and-economic-growth.php next?
Sanjay Gupta talks to vaccine creator and virology and immunology expert, Dr. Paul Offit about what it takes to get an idea for a vaccine from in the lab into the bodies of people around the world.
Sanjay Gupta answers listener questions amidst this time of growing uncertainty. The country is now seeing record-breaking case numbers.
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Sanjay Gupta makes an emotional plea for us to start Evver the pandemic like the crisis it is, before it is too late. And still, the state has never instituted a mask mandate or full lockdown. Sanjay Gupta talks to Dr. Tom Dean, a family physician in a rural part of the state, about how his community is grappling with this latest outbreak. Risk factors and pre-existing conditions are part of it, but could there still be another factor?
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Sanjay Gupta talks to infectious disease expert Dr. Monica Gandhi about the possible role of viral dose in this pandemic. Sanjay Gupta explores the president-elect's plan, as well as promising recent vaccine news from Pfizer. Flushing Out the Virus Universities, nursing homes, and even entire cities are turning to an unlikely tool to monitor the spread of the coronavirus: sewage water. Sanjay Gupta talks to infectious disease physician Dr. Amy Mathers about how sewage testing is playing out on the campus of the University of Virginia, and how researchers around the country could use the testing to detect the virus early.
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