Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #canotify
Most recents (4)
1/ COVID (@UCSanDiego) Chronicles - Dec 31, 2021
Remember 2 weeks ago when the wastewater signal predicted an "unprecedented" COVID surge? This is what it looks like @UCSDHealth today 📈
Unroll for NYE predictions for January (bad) and 2022 (good) 🔮
Remember 2 weeks ago when the wastewater signal predicted an "unprecedented" COVID surge? This is what it looks like @UCSDHealth today 📈
Unroll for NYE predictions for January (bad) and 2022 (good) 🔮
2/ Based on the steep rise and fall of the omicron surge in South Africa, many are predicting the same here. I am less optimistic because the @SanDiegoCounty surge is still ~25% delta, which will drive a longer duration with more hospitalizations 🏥
👉 searchcovid.info/dashboards/omi…
👉 searchcovid.info/dashboards/omi…
3/ The San Diego COVID surge is still ↑ with @UCSDHealth positivity rates at unprecedented levels, and @SDCountyHHSA reporting almost 6,000 (!) new cases yesterday. And we know this undercounts home testing...
👉 sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/hh…
👉 sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/hh…
COVID (@UCSanDiego) Chronicles - Dec 27, 2021
1/ As predicted, the omicron variant continues to drive a huge surge in infections with over 14% of @UCSDHealth tests returning (+) the last few days, driving our 7-day rolling average to a record new high for the entire pandemic🦠
1/ As predicted, the omicron variant continues to drive a huge surge in infections with over 14% of @UCSDHealth tests returning (+) the last few days, driving our 7-day rolling average to a record new high for the entire pandemic🦠
2/ We have not seen an impact on hospitalization @UCSDHealth yet, although this is always a lagging indicator. We do expect to see patients with omicron (especially unvaccinated patients) admitted for COVID in the coming days and weeks
3/ The majority of COVID cases diagnosed @UCSDHealth have been patients who are vaccinated, and many are boosted. Unfortunately, it seems unlikely the booster dose is providing additional benefit against omicron infection - we are analyzing our data now and will know more soon
1/ COVID (@UCSanDiego) Chronicles - Dec 18, 2021
🚨 Unprecedented COVID spike (delta + omicron) in San Diego wastewater forecasts alarming case surge, according to Rob Knight, PhD, @UCSDMedSchool professor: “This is the steepest rise we’ve seen since we began screening."💩🦠📈
🚨 Unprecedented COVID spike (delta + omicron) in San Diego wastewater forecasts alarming case surge, according to Rob Knight, PhD, @UCSDMedSchool professor: “This is the steepest rise we’ve seen since we began screening."💩🦠📈
2/ Prior work we published in @mSystemsJ shows that wastewater estimates of #SARSCoV2 viral genome copies correlated strongly with clinically reported cases by the county, and enabled prediction of new cases up to 3 weeks in advance
👉 journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/mS…
👉 journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/mS…
3/ So what can you do stay safe this holiday season?
🧫 Have a very, very low threshold for testing
💉 Get vaccinated and boosted
😷 Weark a mask indoors
📲 Enable #CANotify (canotify.ca.gov)
Fin.
countynewscenter.com/new-cases-of-o…
🧫 Have a very, very low threshold for testing
💉 Get vaccinated and boosted
😷 Weark a mask indoors
📲 Enable #CANotify (canotify.ca.gov)
Fin.
countynewscenter.com/new-cases-of-o…
1/ COVID (@UCSanDiego) Chronicles - July 26, 2021
I had hoped to be done with these when I wrote the last one ~100 days ago, but the rate of positive #COVID19 tests @UCSDHealth is back to almost 4%, near the winter surge peak. So here we go again...🧵
I had hoped to be done with these when I wrote the last one ~100 days ago, but the rate of positive #COVID19 tests @UCSDHealth is back to almost 4%, near the winter surge peak. So here we go again...🧵
2/ Fortunately, the number of patients hospitalized with #COVID19 @UCSDHealth is still relatively low at 22, but the uptick is worrisome, particularly with @SanDiegoCounty hospitalizations >200 again for the first time since March
3/ Of course the most important reason we are not seeing more inpatients with #COVID19 is that some of these new cases are so-called breakthrough infections that are far less likely to be severe or require hospitalization
