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Caught Under Resourced : U S Amps Up Sequencing COVID-19

SHARE COLUMBUS, Ohio — A pathologist who discovered a new “U.K.-like” COVID-19 variant said the U.S. was “caught under resourced” with minimal viral surveillance when England’s public health agency detected a worrisome mutation last month.  The “vast majority” of U.S. states were conducting no viral surveillance other than a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) program that evaluates a handful of samples per week from different public health labs, said Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center pathologist Dr. Daniel Jones.  U.S. officials, including the nation’s top infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci, are now acknowledging that inadequate sequencing left blind spots across the U.S. — a gap that labs are already making strides to patch. 

The Truth About Salt, Black Men, and Heart Health

Mark Harris YOU WOULD never think that a 1988 American Heart Association (AHA) conference would set the stage for decades of debate around of all things sodium and race. But that’s where Clarence Grim, M.D., seeded a theory about Black health that has been difficult to uproot ever since. Dr. Grim, then the director of the hypertension research center at the Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles, hypothesized that high rates of hypertension among African Americans were due to the horrors of slavery, including the Middle Passage, the mass transport of slaves from West Africa to North America from roughly 1600 to 1800.

Slow certification process keeps some pharmacists from giving COVID-19 vaccines

Photo by Spencer Platt / Getty Images When pharmacist Erin McCreary moved to Pennsylvania in 2018, she didn’t anticipate ever having to administer vaccines. She’d taken a vaccination certification course back in pharmacy school six years earlier, but it wasn’t part of her job description as an infectious diseases pharmacist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. That’s why she wasn’t concerned about the state pharmacy board rule that pharmacists had to file their certificate within two years of receiving it or they’d have to take the course again. “Well, now, of course, COVID-19 happened,” McCreary told

What do viruses like COVID-19 do? They mutate, say experts

What do viruses like COVID-19 do? They mutate, say experts
newsday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

African Gene Theory Is a Myth, and It s Harming Black Men s Heart Health

African Gene Theory Is a Myth, and It s Harming Black Men s Heart Health Rozalynn S. Frazier © Mark Harris, Men s Health African Gene Theory is a myth and its entrenchment in the medical community may be harming the heart health of Black men. Here s why sodium is not to blame. YOU WOULD never think that a 1988 American Heart Association (AHA) conference would set the stage for decades of debate around of all things sodium and race. But that’s where Clarence Grim, M.D., seeded a theory about Black health that has been difficult to uproot ever since. Dr. Grim, then the director of the hypertension research center at the Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles, hypothesized that high rates of hypertension among African Americans were due to the horrors of slavery, including the Middle Passage, the mass transport of slaves from West Africa to North America from roughly 1600 to 1800.

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