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Page 11 - போட்ரே பள்ளத்தாக்கு மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Orthopaedic and Spine Center of the Rockies Enters Merger Agreement with Front Range Orthopedics and Spine

Orthopaedic and Spine Center of the Rockies Enters Merger Agreement with Front Range Orthopedics and Spine Orthopaedic and Spine Center of the Rockies Enters Merger Agreement with Front Range Orthopedics and Spine Photo from Pexels.com Orthopaedic & Spine Center of the Rockies and Front Range Orthopedics & Spine have entered into a definitive merger agreement effective on Friday, January 1, 2021. The new partnership creates the largest privately owned, fully vertically integrated orthopedic and spine medical group statewide and one of the countries’ largest. Physicians from Front Range Orthopedics & Spine (FROC) and Orthopaedic & Spine Center of the Rockies (FROC) have high admiration for each other. They are aimed at sharing invaluable resources of people, space, and technology.

Trump Covid vaccine czar says extremely low chance Pfizer and Moderna shots won t work against new strain

Trump Covid vaccine czar says extremely low chance Pfizer and Moderna shots won t work against new strain CNBC 12/21/2020 Berkeley Lovelace Jr. Trump s vaccine czar, Dr. Moncef Slaoui, said Monday he expects Pfizer s and Moderna s Covid-19 shots will be effective against a new mutation of the virus found in the U.K. That country on Saturday said it identified a mutation that can spread more quickly than previous variants. Countries including Italy, Germany, Canada and Israel have barred flights from the U.K. following reports of the new strain. Former FDA chief Gottlieb on new Covid strain: Eventually will have to update vaccines

FAQ: What Coloradans need to know about COVID-19 vaccines

FAQ: What Coloradans need to know about COVID-19 vaccines Jessica Seaman © Provided by Denver Post Medical assistant Shalice Wheeler, left, administers the COVID-19 vaccine to physician assistant Matt Ferraro, who has treated COVID-19 patients, at UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital in Aurora, Colorado on Thursday, Dec. 17, 2020. More than nine months into the pandemic, the first doses of a COVID-19 vaccine arrived in Colorado this week and within hours hospitals began injecting doses into the arms of staffers who work most closely with virus-stricken patients. The arrival of the vaccine, developed by Pfizer, ushered in a new phase in public health officials’ fight against the novel coronavirus. However, vaccine supply is severely limited and distribution across Colorado and the rest of the nation is expected to take months.

Colorado COVID-19 vaccines fewer than anticipated in 2nd delivery

The Associated Press DENVER – The federal government has told Colorado it will receive thousands fewer doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine in a second shipment than originally expected, although the state anticipates the numbers contained in future shipments will be standardized, Colorado’s health department says. Colorado had expected to receive 56,550 Pfizer doses on Friday after getting an initial 46,800 doses on Monday. Operation Warp Speed officials informed the state that Colorado’s next Pfizer allocation is expected to be 39,780 doses, a difference of 16,720, the Department of Health and Environment said in a statement. Health officials say the impact is lessened because each vaccine vial provides six doses rather than five as originally anticipated allowing a 20% increase in vaccinations.

Moderna COVID vaccine authorized by FDA for emergency use in US

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Americans will soon have access to a second COVID-19 vaccine. Stephen Hahn, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, granted emergency authorization Friday  to a vaccine made by Moderna, a week after giving similar clearance to one made by Pfizer and its German collaborator, BioNTech. His is authorizing rather than approving the vaccine, because longer-term research is needed to meet the full standards for approval, which officials don t want to wait for during the public health emergency.  The speedy path to authorization was possible because the agency “cut through regulatory red tape,” Hahn said at a Friday night press conference. We worked quickly based on the urgency of this global pandemic . we have not cut corners.

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