Update on Covid-19, focus on the Shape of the Pandemic, Digital Innovation, and the UCSF Response
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- Опубликовано: 14 июл 2024
- In this UCSF Medical Grand Rounds presentation (April 9, 2020), four UCSF experts describe the evolving shape of the pandemic, the San Francisco experience, and how digital innovation has influenced the UCSF approach. They also offer insights from the UCSF Covid-19 Command Center. The session is hosted by UCSF Department of Medicine chair Bob Wachter.
Program
Bob Wachter: Introduction
3:24 - George Rutherford, Professor of Epidemiology & Biostatistics: The evolving shape of the pandemic, the SF experience, and the next phase
18:34 - Q&A
33:03 - Russ Cucina, Chief Health Information Officer and co-lead of the UCSF Covid-19 Command Center: Digital innovation at UCSF in response to Covid-19
46:41 - Panel Discussion on the UCSF Response, with 2 more UCSF experts:
Niraj Sehgal, Chief Quality Officer and co-lead of the UCSF Covid-19 Command Center
Maria Raven, Chief and Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at UCSF Health
1:17:48 - Bob Wachter: Closing
See previous Covid-19 Medical Grand Rounds:
Epidemiology, Science, Clinical Aspects, and Therapy for Covid-19, Part 1
• UCSF Experts on the Ep...
Epidemiology, Science, Clinical Aspects, and Therapy for Covid-19, Part 2
• The Epidemiology, Scie...
Impact on Covid-19 on Medical Education
• UCSF Educational Leade...
UCSF Researchers Tackling Covid-19
• COVID-19 Campus-wide R...
I am grateful for your data, information and open discussion. Thank you so much for making this widely available!
These are great! Thanks for sharing.
Class of '95
George is the Man!
When will antibody testing be made to the general public? I believe likely many of us have had covid & didn’t even know it. If they do testing, we could likely open up the majority of the country!
I am a caregiver (nursing assistant), I was exposed for 7 days to two patients. that is positive, (no he is in the hospital. I have been tested and I am negative. I don't have any symptoms, only a headache, and a little fever for 4 days. Do I have immune to this virus? Thanks for your videos.
JOSEFINA GALERA was the swab properly collected up the nose. Way high. You feel like it’s touching your eyeball through the nose. Lol
@@lilypina9073 Yes was like that was really uncomfortable
pooled method can be used to test asymptomatic population, assuming positive rate is pretty low. South Korea has done it. For example, first round of test can be done in a mixture of 10 asymptomatic specimen. Negative results mean all 10 people are negative. Initial positive result will be reflected to individual test. Mathematical model can be created to determine the size of pooling. Simple and economical.
In regard of the 4% positive rate mentioned by the 2nd speaker, the method of pooling might be a better approach even in PUI cases. such as mixture of every 5 samples.
How you apply Your epidemiological knowledge in your daily practice in this pandemic time at your home?
Is the race poor mortality ratio to do with low vitamin D uptake for people of colour & white living in the Northern hemisphere?
There is known vitamin deficiency in these groups & I was wondering if we could use vit D as a general therapeutic?
There was a recent paper, I believe from the Lancet (March)showing daily vit D reduced the incidence & severity of respiratory disease by up to 75%!
Surely this is significant? Thank you for your time!
hello can i ask are you seeing any proof of hiv in coronavirus,and also on 5g does it effect your immune system