Research Roundup: COVID; Pneumonia; Psychosis; Appendicitis; Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer
Each week, KHN compiles a selection of recently released health policy studies and briefs.
The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
18,421-18,440 of 113,016 results
Each week, KHN compiles a selection of recently released health policy studies and briefs.
Developments from sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, and Italy and Germany, are in the news as well.
Their collective wealth went up 36% between April 7 and July 31. Health care stocks have surged this year and tend to rally when potential COVID-19 treatments or vaccines are announced.
Media outlets report on news from Wisconsin, Nevada, California, New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, North Carolina, West Virginia and Georgia, as well.
Public health news also features SNL dropping country singer Morgan Wallen for partying without a mask, the flu vaccine, teen mental health and homelessness.
The nominee to replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court cited her need to maintain impartiality on the bench.
The FDA rebuked an Ohio company that makes mask decontamination devices, saying it skirted safety rules. In California, more than 3,000 nurses and health care workers in the Bay Area are on strike to protest unsafe working conditions. And a 28-year-old physician in Texas dies of COVID; her family says she had to wear the same N95 mask "for weeks and weeks, if not months and months.”
The Commission on Presidential Debates announced this morning that the Oct. 15 presidential debate would be virtual "to protect the health and safety of all involved." Minutes later, President Donald Trump told Fox Business News that he would "not waste my time" on such a format. Democratic nominee Joe Biden would participate, his campaign says.
Joe Biden's campaign, which had paused all negative ads following Donald Trump's COVID-19 hospitalization, says it will resume them. Meanwhile, the Trump campaign's Facebook ads are altering images of Biden to make him look unhealthy.
The editorial says the U.S. has failed at every step, criticizing President Donald Trump for a lack of policies that led to excess deaths, for undermining government agencies and attacking science.
The company says its single-antibody treatment helps higher-risk patients with mild to moderate COVID-19 and that it could have 100,000 doses available in October if the FDA authorizes it. Eli Lilly is also working on a two-antibody treatment and may file for emergency approval in November.
Media outlets report on the only vice presidential debate of the 2020 election.
Regeneron submitted an application to the FDA for emergency use authorization of REGN-COV2, its experimental monoclonal antibody coronavirus therapy. The biotech says it only has enough doses now for 50,000 people currently and that the government would be responsible for distribution.
As more people linked to the White House test positive for COVID-19, USA Today investigates the multiplying effect those infections could have on the rest of the U.S. And ABC news obtains a FEMA memo that offers new details on the known White House cases.
The White House posted a five-minute video in which President Donald Trump talked about his experience with COVID-19 treatments, in particular praising Regeneron's experimental therapeutic and calling for it to be approved for emergency use. He downplayed the likelihood of a vaccine being available before Election Day.
Dr. Sean Conley's Wednesday update on President Donald Trump's condition outlined the medications he's still receiving and offered that the president has not received supplemental oxygen since leaving the hospital. White House aides decline to say if Trump is still testing positive for COVID-19. Meanwhile, Trump broke isolation to visit the Oval Office.
With signs already pointing to the forecasted fall and winter wave of new infections, Dr. Anthony Fauci warns that the current U.S. death toll of over 210,000 could nearly double if states and citizens do not act.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
Opinion writers express views about the pandemic and other issues as well.
Editorial writers focus on these public health and mental health topics as well as other health topics.
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