Document Type

Brief

Publication Date

4-23-2020

Abstract

Executive Summary:

NM health order extension. NM and Navajo nation numbers. Pueblo relief. NM curve flattens. Economic recovery council. Businesses push to reopen. Police enforcement tough. Out-of-network healthcare billing. 3700 NM medical volunteers. Rising US deaths. Meat processor shortages. WHO malaria deaths warning. Europe: ½ of deaths nursing homes. British household testing. EU rescue package. Cybercrime 5X. NM PPE spending. PPE waste. Nylon + cloth masks. H2O2 PPE sterilization. NY 13.9% antibodies. NY risk factors. Children clinical features. Italian town infection “census”. Monitoring excess deaths. COVID-NET summary. Exit strategies. Outpatient screening. Hospital stress management. Practice guidance on: home anaphylaxis management, burns management, lymphocyte malignancies, venous thromboembolism, intubation, psychiatric infection management, community case management, neonatal ICU, geriatric care, and homeless shelters. Lockdown cessation models. RT-LAMP detection. ELISA microfluidics. Nasopharyngeal vs. Oropharyngeal. Pollution. Healthcare worker screening app. Test kit generosity. UK test key workers. Remdesivir results disputed. Glucocorticoid impact. Alpha-lipoic acid mortality. Computational drug design. Dapagliflozin RCT starts. Myocardial pathogenesis. Smell and taste. Severe case autoimmunity. Interferon severe cases. Coagulopathy. Eosinopenia. Pollution fatality correlation. GI – lung inverse correlation. Fecal review. Mental health and quarantine.

Comments

Disclaimer: The UNM Global Health COVID-19 Briefing is provided as a public service. Sources include not only peer-reviewed literature, but also preliminary research manuscripts that have not been peer reviewed along with lay news media reports. The peer-review process often results in manuscript improvement, with corrections made for errors and unsubstantiated conclusions being corrected. Furthermore, many headlines and summaries in the briefing are written by student volunteers and others who may lack subject matter expertise in this rapidly evolving field. As such, the headlines and summaries should not be regarded as conclusive. Instead, readers are encouraged to use the briefing to identify areas of interest and then use the embedded links to read and critically evaluate the primary sources.

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