Anonymous wrote:I think University if Florida is done too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:3)Tons of patients with moderate resp failure, that overtime deteriorate to saturate ICUs first, then NIVs, then CPAP hoods, then even O2.
I don't understand that above. What are NIVs? What does it mean to saturate ICUs? Does it mean to run out of?
I think the problem is a numbers problem? Too many cases all at once that are severe?
Non Invasive Ventilation.
He is basically saying that they are running out of ICU space (saturated) and running out of backup options like cpap and oxygen.
Yes, it’s a numbers issue. Too many sick at the same time.
It does beg the question: What is up with Italy that didn't happen in Korea?
Part of the issue with this is that the pneumonia lasts a very long time. It isn't a quick couple days in the ICU and then to the intermediate unit.
System overwhelmed in Italy. Treatments are unavailable due to lack of facilities, equipment or personnel.
Korean hospitals are also close to being overwhelmed. There was a story days ago about someone who went to the hospital with a non-covid emergency, was turned away, went home and died.
How sad. Last year I went to an ER on a particularly busy night (a good hospital in a suburban area). For some reason all the ERs in the area were particularly busy that evening. I had to wait 12 hours before a bed opened up and I could get seen. ERs are generally busy already.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:3)Tons of patients with moderate resp failure, that overtime deteriorate to saturate ICUs first, then NIVs, then CPAP hoods, then even O2.
I don't understand that above. What are NIVs? What does it mean to saturate ICUs? Does it mean to run out of?
I think the problem is a numbers problem? Too many cases all at once that are severe?
Non Invasive Ventilation.
He is basically saying that they are running out of ICU space (saturated) and running out of backup options like cpap and oxygen.
Yes, it’s a numbers issue. Too many sick at the same time.
It does beg the question: What is up with Italy that didn't happen in Korea?
Part of the issue with this is that the pneumonia lasts a very long time. It isn't a quick couple days in the ICU and then to the intermediate unit.
System overwhelmed in Italy. Treatments are unavailable due to lack of facilities, equipment or personnel.
Korean hospitals are also close to being overwhelmed. There was a story days ago about someone who went to the hospital with a non-covid emergency, was turned away, went home and died.
How sad. Last year I went to an ER on a particularly busy night (a good hospital in a suburban area). For some reason all the ERs in the area were particularly busy that evening. I had to wait 12 hours before a bed opened up and I could get seen. ERs are generally busy already.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:China is sending Italy medical equipment and aid.
In a call between the two foreign ministers, China agreed to supply Italy with 1,000 ventillators and 2 million masks. Additionally, they are donating (!) them 100k respirators, 20k protective suits, and 50k test kits as part of "massive aid" package.
https://twitter.com/VKJudit/status/1237448125800988675?s=20
That's good of them, since they supplied them with something else earlier...
Actually they have very close business ties and it makes sense, from that perspective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm the flu guy yall are pathetic
come back when this thing is killing over 10,000 people
50,000 people die of the flu every year and people don't panic
Yeah, we're just going to sit and wait. That's the strategy? And then what are you going to do?
not panic
My kid's school remains open. 35000 students. Faculty. Administrative staff. On and On.
But guess what? Nothing will happen --- until it does
I think Univ of Florida is packing it up too.
Brilliant insight.
The UW is the first university and might be only one so far that has moved to online classes. They are on a quarterly schedule so final exams are on-line also. There probably will be more universities that choose to do this in the next few weeks.
Wrong.
Harvard
MIT
Emory
Amherst College
That's to name a few....
Almost all are private. Figures.
Duke University just sent out a cancellation announcement for all classes. They are also asking students to vacate the dorms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm the flu guy yall are pathetic
come back when this thing is killing over 10,000 people
50,000 people die of the flu every year and people don't panic
Yeah, we're just going to sit and wait. That's the strategy? And then what are you going to do?
not panic
My kid's school remains open. 35000 students. Faculty. Administrative staff. On and On.
But guess what? Nothing will happen --- until it does
Brilliant insight.
The UW is the first university and might be only one so far that has moved to online classes. They are on a quarterly schedule so final exams are on-line also. There probably will be more universities that choose to do this in the next few weeks.
Wrong.
Harvard
MIT
Emory
Amherst College
That's to name a few....
Almost all are private. Figures.
Anonymous wrote:China is sending Italy medical equipment and aid.
In a call between the two foreign ministers, China agreed to supply Italy with 1,000 ventillators and 2 million masks. Additionally, they are donating (!) them 100k respirators, 20k protective suits, and 50k test kits as part of "massive aid" package.
https://twitter.com/VKJudit/status/1237448125800988675?s=20
Anonymous wrote:China is sending Italy medical equipment and aid.
In a call between the two foreign ministers, China agreed to supply Italy with 1,000 ventillators and 2 million masks. Additionally, they are donating (!) them 100k respirators, 20k protective suits, and 50k test kits as part of "massive aid" package.
https://twitter.com/VKJudit/status/1237448125800988675?s=20
Anonymous wrote:China is sending Italy medical equipment and aid.
In a call between the two foreign ministers, China agreed to supply Italy with 1,000 ventillators and 2 million masks. Additionally, they are donating (!) them 100k respirators, 20k protective suits, and 50k test kits as part of "massive aid" package.
https://twitter.com/VKJudit/status/1237448125800988675?s=20
In a call between the two foreign ministers, China agreed to supply Italy with 1,000 ventillators and 2 million masks. Additionally, they are donating (!) them 100k respirators, 20k protective suits, and 50k test kits as part of "massive aid" package.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:3)Tons of patients with moderate resp failure, that overtime deteriorate to saturate ICUs first, then NIVs, then CPAP hoods, then even O2.
I don't understand that above. What are NIVs? What does it mean to saturate ICUs? Does it mean to run out of?
I think the problem is a numbers problem? Too many cases all at once that are severe?
Non Invasive Ventilation.
He is basically saying that they are running out of ICU space (saturated) and running out of backup options like cpap and oxygen.
Yes, it’s a numbers issue. Too many sick at the same time.
This is exactly the problem. Our country is so bad it doesn’t even have test kits or masks for people. They will never have enough oxygen or ventilators for people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:3)Tons of patients with moderate resp failure, that overtime deteriorate to saturate ICUs first, then NIVs, then CPAP hoods, then even O2.
I don't understand that above. What are NIVs? What does it mean to saturate ICUs? Does it mean to run out of?
I think the problem is a numbers problem? Too many cases all at once that are severe?
Non Invasive Ventilation.
He is basically saying that they are running out of ICU space (saturated) and running out of backup options like cpap and oxygen.
Yes, it’s a numbers issue. Too many sick at the same time.