McDad
I can't brain today; I has the dumb.
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2011
- Messages
- 61,857
- Likes
- 133,241
Lol, silly
I stopped posting it because the data turned out to be wrong... recoveries weren't being reported just like on the covidtracking site many states are only posting positives and not total testsI'm sure there's a reason why you quit posting this graph in early March after referencing it several times while recoveries outpaced new cases, but I think this was probably the expectation of how the graph would develop as the virus spread from a singular country to the rest of the world and the recoveries lagged new cases by a couple of weeks (as deaths typically do also). I also think it will begin to look much more promising as recoveries will likely start to rapidly accelerate in the very near term. We are probably 4-6 weeks from peaking this season in the US, but I would expect to see recoveries start catching up fairly quickly.
View attachment 268261
If it’s true that the novel coronavirus would kill millions without shelter-in-place orders and quarantines, then the extraordinary measures being carried out in cities and states around the country are surely justified. But there’s little evidence to confirm that premise—and projections of the death toll could plausibly be orders of magnitude too high.
...
Two professors of medicine at Stanford University published an opinion article Tuesday in the Wall Street Journal, suggesting there is little evidence that the coronavirus would kill millions of people without shelter-in-place orders and quarantines.
“Fear of Covid-19 is based on its high estimated case fatality rate—2% to 4% of people with confirmed Covid-19 have died, according to the World Health Organization and others,” the article, headlined "Is the Coronavirus as Deadly as They Say?" and written by Dr. Eran Bendavid and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, reads. “So if 100 million Americans ultimately get the disease, two million to four million could die. We believe that estimate is deeply flawed. The true fatality rate is the portion of those infected who die, not the deaths from identified positive cases.”
The deaths from identified positive cases are “misleading” because of limited data, according to the professors.
“If the number of actual infections is much larger than the number of cases—orders of magnitude larger—then the true fatality rate is much lower as well. That’s not only plausible but likely based on what we know so far,” the professors argued.
...
If it’s true that the novel coronavirus would kill millions without shelter-in-place orders and quarantines, then the extraordinary measures being carried out in cities and states around the country are surely justified. But there’s little evidence to confirm that premise—and projections of the death toll could plausibly be orders of magnitude too high.
...
Two professors of medicine at Stanford University published an opinion article Tuesday in the Wall Street Journal, suggesting there is little evidence that the coronavirus would kill millions of people without shelter-in-place orders and quarantines.
“Fear of Covid-19 is based on its high estimated case fatality rate—2% to 4% of people with confirmed Covid-19 have died, according to the World Health Organization and others,” the article, headlined "Is the Coronavirus as Deadly as They Say?" and written by Dr. Eran Bendavid and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, reads. “So if 100 million Americans ultimately get the disease, two million to four million could die. We believe that estimate is deeply flawed. The true fatality rate is the portion of those infected who die, not the deaths from identified positive cases.”
The deaths from identified positive cases are “misleading” because of limited data, according to the professors.
“If the number of actual infections is much larger than the number of cases—orders of magnitude larger—then the true fatality rate is much lower as well. That’s not only plausible but likely based on what we know so far,” the professors argued.
...
My guess is there are way more positives out there that are not known and will never be known which would lower the death percentage greatly.
Opinion | Is the Coronavirus as Deadly as They Say?
'Is the Coronavirus as Deadly as They Say?': Professors claim more data needed to know mortality rate
My guess is there are way more positives out there that are not known and will never be known which would lower the death percentage greatly.
You can't slam 2800 Vt through a ventilator. There's about 5 reasons this won't work. Minute ventilation, peep requirements, configuration by ideal body wt of each patient,They’re hacking them to handle up to 4 patients on one vent.♀ Haven’t looked further into the how, but it’s gotta be risky as I’d think air flow parameters would need to match up between patients.
I know it's probably been discussed, but why do we care about recovered?I'm sure there's a reason why you quit posting this graph in early March after referencing it several times while recoveries outpaced new cases, but I think this was probably the expectation of how the graph would develop as the virus spread from a singular country to the rest of the world and the recoveries lagged new cases by a couple of weeks (as deaths typically do also). I also think it will begin to look much more promising as recoveries will likely start to rapidly accelerate in the very near term. We are probably 4-6 weeks from peaking this season in the US, but I would expect to see recoveries start catching up fairly quickly.
View attachment 268261
I showed in that post that the data is bad they aren't tracking total tests.. negatives...or recoveries like they do positives View attachment 268274View attachment 268276View attachment 268277