Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
This is an interesting body of research right now. Then, you add in how previous vaccines you have taken may also have a role. I have a colleague in New York. His wife got sick and confirmed COVID positive. He never felt ill in the slightest. He speculated that it was his (I believe) tuberculosis vaccine he got as a kid in Russia.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/11/health/us-coronavirus-tuesday/index.html
Anonymous wrote:I know it's a RUSSIAN vaccine BUT it's not...terrible news? 2 vaccines have now been approved for use.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/science/coronavirus-vaccine-tracker.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
This is an interesting body of research right now. Then, you add in how previous vaccines you have taken may also have a role. I have a colleague in New York. His wife got sick and confirmed COVID positive. He never felt ill in the slightest. He speculated that it was his (I believe) tuberculosis vaccine he got as a kid in Russia.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/11/health/us-coronavirus-tuesday/index.html
Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
Anonymous wrote:I know it's a RUSSIAN vaccine BUT it's not...terrible news? 2 vaccines have now been approved for use.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/science/coronavirus-vaccine-tracker.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
Is the good news that the US has no herd immunity?
No that the US may reach herd immunity in part because of the number infected, the number that just naturally have T-cell function that serves as immunity, and that some people have acquired immunity based on exposure to prior coronavirus exposure.
When though? 2022 most likely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
Is the good news that the US has no herd immunity?
No that the US may reach herd immunity in part because of the number infected, the number that just naturally have T-cell function that serves as immunity, and that some people have acquired immunity based on exposure to prior coronavirus exposure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
Is the good news that the US has no herd immunity?
Anonymous wrote:Interesting article summarizing information about "effective herd immunity" and t-cell immunity.
After reading about the role of t-cell immunity and cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses, like SARS, I've wondered if some of the divergence in impact we've seen in populations worldwide has to do with historical exposure to these various other coronaviruses. I heard this theory discussed early on, but this is the first discussion I've seen in the press for a while.
I think we're going to find out that the difference in the pandemic in the Far East is going to be partially due to masking and governmental interventions that are the legacy of SARS, but also the the fact that their population was previously exposed to SARS and other similar coronaviruses and has more natural t-cell immunity.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/08/reasons-for-covid-19-optimism-on-t-cells-and-herd-immunity.html
Anonymous wrote:^ I posted right above you about going to orange in TN and yep our change was after we finally got a mask mandate as well.