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Building trust in safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines

Building trust in safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines Convincing millions to get vaccinated will take more than data, facts and figures January 21, 2021 • By Sabin Russell / Fred Hutch News Service Anthony Jackson, security coordinator for Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, receives a dose of the new Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine on Jan. 19, 2021, at a new vaccine clinic set up on the Fred Hutch campus. Photo by Robert Hood / Fred Hutch News Service On the morning of Dec. 29, as a historic and harrowing year was drawing to a close, Dr. Steven Pergam bared his left shoulder to receive his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.

United statesFred hutchRobert bednarczykStephaun wallace fred hutchAnthony jacksonStephaun wallaceSteven pergamTony fauciShah fred hutchNational institute of allergySeattle fred hutchinson cancer research centerPrevention networkSeattle cancer care allianceRobert hood fred hutch news serviceDrug administration vaccinesProducts advisory committee

The hunt for COVID-19 s origin and the lab leak theory

The complex, messy hunt for COVID-19 s origin and the lab leak theory CNET 6 days ago © Andre Malerba/Bloomberg via Getty Images Bats are planets of viruses. The closest known virus to SARS-CoV-2 was discovered in a bat in 2013. Of the many mysteries kindled by the coronavirus pandemic, the question of where SARS-CoV-2 originated has been the most difficult to answer. No matter how history ultimately writes the pandemic s origin story, it was, almost certainly, an unfortunate accident. But what kind of accident? That urgent question is key to preventing the emergence of a SARS-CoV-3 or a COVID-29, but an uneasy tension has been building around the answer. Two conflicting narratives have materialized since the first cases were detected in the central Chinese city of Wuhan a year ago, exposing a deep chasm between researchers exploring COVID-19 s beginnings.

New yorkUnited statesSan diegoZhong nanshanJohannes eisele gettyDonald trumpRowan jacobsenShing zhanJohn sudworthShi zhengliMike pompeoRichard ebrightAngie rasmussenRoger frutosPeter daszakMagdalena plebanski

The twisted, messy hunt for COVID-19 s origin and the lab leak theory

A tangle of conspiracy and politicking has complicated the investigation into the origins of the pandemic.

New yorkUnited statesSan diegoZhong nanshanDonald trumpRowan jacobsenShing zhanScripp andersenJohn sudworthShi zhengliMike pompeoRichard ebrightAngie rasmussenRoger frutosPeter daszakMagdalena plebanski

Existing vaccines should work against new coronavirus variants—for now

Existing vaccines should work against new coronavirus variants for now Michael Greshko © Photograph by Kirsty O Connor, POOL, AFP via Getty Images Hundred-year-old Ellen Prosser, known as Nell, receives the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine at the Sunrise Care Home in Sidcup, southeast London, on January 7, 2021. More than a year into the COVID-19 pandemic, public health authorities are contending with an emerging threat: new variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Researchers around the world have recently identified three notable variants: B.1.1.7, first found in the United Kingdom in December; 501Y.V2, found in South Africa in December; and P1, identified in Brazil on January 13.

South africaUnited kingdomCity ofPei yong shiKirsty oconnorPhilip dormitzerArnold montoEllen prosserHelen chuDrug administration vaccineNational geographicSeattle fred hutchinson cancer research centerUniversity of washingtonUniversity of texas medical branch in galvestonProducts advisory committeeHundred year old ellen prosser

Did Scientists Conclude Asymptomatic COVID Patients Can t Spread Virus?

fighting an “infodemic” of rumors and misinformation, and you can help. Find out what we’ve learned and how to inoculate yourself against COVID-19 misinformation. Read the latest fact checks about the vaccines. Submit any questionable rumors and “advice” you encounter. Become a Founding Member to help us hire more fact-checkers. And, please, follow the WHO for guidance on protecting your community from the disease. At the end of 2020, critics of government-imposed lockdowns on U.S. businesses and schools to prevent the spread of COVID-19 circulated posts alleging a new study found people who tested positive for the virus but did not show symptoms were not contagious.

United statesTomi lahrenBianca nogradyCenters for diseaseWorld health organization china joint missionNature communicationsUniversity of floridaWorld health organizationAmerican medical associationSeattle fred hutchinson cancer research centerUniversity of washingtonFred hutchinson cancer research centerDisease controlஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பியான்கா நோகிரடிமையங்கள் க்கு நோய்

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