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Surface temperature scanner is an unreliable way to detect fever associated with Covid-19

Making people stand in front of a scanner to have their body temperature read can result in a large number of false negatives, allowing people with Covid-19 to pass through airports and hospitals undetected.

China , Mike-tipton , University-of-portsmouth , Professor-mike-tipton , Fever , Eye , Hospital , Pandemic , Physiology , Skin , Virus , சீனா

Coronavirus: UK study finds temperature scanners of 'limited value' in Covid-19 detection | Science | News

| UPDATED: 22:31, Thu, Jan 14, 2021
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Landmark new research has discovered thermal screening spotting coronavirus infections is more reliable when scanning the eyeball and fingertip than the ubiquitous body and forehead measurements. Human physiology experts have today revealed the uselessness of certain thermometer techniques scanning human skin to detect a coronavirus-induced fever.

United-kingdom , Brazil , Jason-fisher , Mufid-majnun , Mike-tipton , Express , University-of-portsmouth , Privacy-notice , Headlines , Health , Science , Technology

Body temperature scanner holds limited value in detecting Covid-19: study

Two temperature measurements, of finger and eye, more reliable indicator

Mike-tipton , University-of-portsmouth , Professor-mike-tipton , Fever , Thermal-screening , Body-temperature , Airport , Security-check , Hospitals , Pandemic , Lockdown , Health

Body temperature scans too unreliable to detect Covid-19

Body temperature scans too unreliable to detect Covid-19
theiet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theiet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

China , Mike-tipton , University-of-swansea , University-of-portsmouth , சீனா , மைக்-டிப்டன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம்-ஆஃப்-ஸ்வான்சீ , பல்கலைக்கழகம்-ஆஃப்-போரதிஸ்மௌத் ,

Body temperature scanners 'unreliable for detecting Covid-19' | Chester and District Standard

Scientists found that readings from a person’s fingertip and eye provide a more reliable reading to help identify those with a fever.

Barrington-coombs , Mike-tipton , Sky-bet-league , Charlton-athletic , Sky-bet-league-one , New-meadow , Experimental-physiology , பாரிங்டன்-கும்பஸ் , மைக்-டிப்டன் , வானம்-பந்தயம்-லீக் , சார்ல்டன்-தடகள

Body temperature scanners 'unreliable for detecting Covid-19'

Body temperature scanners 'unreliable for detecting Covid-19'
thecourier.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thecourier.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Forehead scanners result in a large number of false, study warns

Thermal screening to spot people infected with coronavirus is more reliable when scanning the eyeball and fingertip than taking body or forehead measurements.
Experts in human physiology published a scientific article on the usefulness of thermometers which scan a person's skin to detect a fever.
They say the current process is fundamentally flawed and produces a large number of false negatives, as well as some false positives, and also because not all people infected with the coronavirus develop a fever.
Taking two measurements from specific locations on the body with ample blood flow allows for a more reliable estimate of the true core body temperature and if it is elevated due to fever, the researchers believe.

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Temperature scanners of limited value in detecting Covid-19

Making people stand in front of a scanner to have their body temperature read can result in a large number of false negatives, allowing people with Covid-19 to pass through airports and hospitals undetected.

China , Mike-tipton , University-of-portsmouth , Professor-mike-tipton , Medicine-health , Physiology , சீனா , மைக்-டிப்டன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம்-ஆஃப்-போரதிஸ்மௌத் , ப்ரொஃபெஸர்-மைக்-டிப்டன் , மருந்து-ஆரோக்கியம் , உடலியல்

Experts to share the lessons learnt from COVID-19 first wave

Experts to share the lessons learnt from COVID-19 first wave
Dec 18 2020
The Physiological Society and the Intensive Care Society have come together to host an exciting three-day virtual conference this week, which will review the challenges of understanding the pathophysiological changes occurring throughout the body following COVID-19 infection.
The conference will share current knowledge and thinking across many physiological systems, showcase the symbiotic relationship between physiology and critical care, and help set the agenda for research to identify future treatments and therapies.
Just one year ago, no one could have predicted that the world would be experiencing one of the largest pandemics in history, yet we near the end of 2020, with nearly 70 million cases and over 1.5 million deaths caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).

Wuhan , Hubei , China , United-kingdom , Steve-mathieu , Stephen-webb , Mike-tipton , University-of-portsmouth , Care-society-conference , Care-society , University-of-leeds , Physiological-society

In the depths of winter, these swimmers plunge into icy waters in search of 'stillness'

In the depths of winter, these swimmers plunge into icy waters in search of 'stillness'
ThuThursday 10
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ThuThursday 10
Bronwen Puleston-Jones has always had a relationship with the water.
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It's just before 7:00am at Blackmans Bay beach, a 20-minute drive south of Hobart.
Locals are exercising and a couple perform tai chi on the water's edge facing the fast-rising sun.
Bronwen Puleston-Jones walks from the car park to the beach, goggles, swimming cap and towel in hand, ready for her ocean swim.
It's a ritual she has performed almost every day for more than a decade, and one that has become a necessity.

Lake-pedder , Tasmania , Australia , United-kingdom , Kingston-beach , Lake-st-clair , New-south-wales , South-arm , Cradle-mountain , Antarctica , Blackmans-bay , Derwent