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Need a boost for the new year? Pacific Northwest geeks share the different things that inspire them

Need a boost for the new year? Pacific Northwest geeks share the different things that inspire them December 30, 2020 at 9:48 pm Be a Geek of the Week! Fill out our questionnaire to be considered. Need a little inspiration to make it out of 2020 and into 2021? We’ve been asking data scientists, video game designers, engineers, doctors, students and startup founders all year where they find theirs. We’ve read more than enough about what has bummed us out over the past year. It might seem difficult to find something or someone that will make things look better or provide a motivating force in the coming months.

Vaccines stop COVID-19 symptoms, but do they stop transmission?

Colorado Covid-19: What we know about the new strain found

Here s what we know about the new coronavirus variant found in Colorado

Here s what we know about the new coronavirus variant found in US CNN 12/30/2020 © Reuters CDC releases illustration of the Coronavirus. The United States first known case of the new coronavirus variant was discovered in Colorado on Tuesday, according to state health officials. The variant, called B.1.1.7, has been linked to the United Kingdom. The man who was infected is in his 20s, is isolating and appears to have no travel history, according to Gov. Jared Polis. That man had been working at an assisted living facility in Elbert County. Health officials suspect, but have yet to confirm, that another man who worked there also came down with the variant, the county s public health director said Wednesday.

29 December 2020 Coronavirus Charts and News: WHO Chief Scientist Warns There Is No Evidence COVID Vaccine Prevents Viral Transmission Neanderthal Gene Protects Against COVID-19

A form of inflammatory cell death called panoptosis triggers the storm of cytokines, or inflammatory proteins, that causes critical illness in COVID-19, researchers say. During inflammatory cell death, cells spew out their contents instead of neatly packaging them away as happens during routine cell death, Thirumala-Devi Kanneganti of St. Jude Children s Research Hospital told Reuters. Neighboring cells see the cytokines released and the other unexpected debris as a sign of danger, and they can respond by secreting more cytokines, allowing the cytokine storm to build. Her team identified a synergy between two cytokines, TNF-alpha and IFN-gamma, as the cause of panoptosis in COVID-19. Mice given TNF-alpha and IFN-gamma developed the symptoms and organ damage of COVID-19 and died rapidly, Kanneganti said.

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