14275 pts ยท April 10, 2012
could be spreading it to others. Please mask up. These ICUs are getting wrecked.
Sorry you're getting downvotes without an answer. Another wave is back and vacinnated people can carry it with mild symptoms so you
Huh, 4 years of med school and I have never heard the word septicemia. Always called sepsis or bacteremia (depending on the scenario). TIL
Food you paid for is an experience and it makes sense to me to post pics of an experience just like you would of a vacation you paid for.
Yeah I'm pretty sure the police captain that fights cell 1 is a dog. But maybe I remember that wrong.
1 year eng, 1 year gen chem, gen bio, and usually a year of orgo. Not specifically a degree, but your like 3/4 of the way there. 2/2
This isn't completely true. Med school requires pre-req courses at a college level. Usually 1 year of phys w/ calc, 1 year math, 1/2
I completely agree US medical costs are rediculous and socialized care would likely be the fix. Was just clarifying for accuracy's sake.
Actually yes. Not the robots, but the scrub machine and pneumatic tubes are pretty common place.
To be fair, this stuff is at most hospitals in the US too. Granted I haven't seen the robot, but I recall UPMC having maintanence bots.
This is wrong. O- is universal donor. Universal acceptor is AB+.
I hate this comment every time. Unempathetic, unfunny, and unoriginal. Always shows up somehow.
Again though, I agree with you. I just dislike comparing mask filtration of bacteria to an aerosolized virus.
Here is a source for this: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsnano.0c03252
aerosolized particles are only blocked with a 76% efficiency with a standard surgical mask as opposed to 99.6% for droplet particles.
And even then, people have highest viral shedding rates often prior to onset of symptoms, meaning they are quite infectious without coughing
I would still argue it is misleading because COVID-19 can be spread by aerosolized particles, so spit is not the only vector.
That is to say a bacteria is nowhere near the size required to fit through the mask pores, but a virus is.
To get more specific bacteria are around .5-2um, viruses are around 30-100nm, and mask pores are around 15-51nm.
While I agree with the goal of the post, I think it's misleading because viruses are much smaller than bacteria. Not great science.
I think she's famous for making music that people like.
No the MD is specifically given after medical school. Doesn't make sense for the NFL to only respect it after residency.
solid point. I imagine they dont, because it shows how flawed a healthcare system is when everyones insurance is tied to employment.
outcomes associated with poverty and lack of access. I find this interesting because they don't mention this at all, even though it's a ...
It's interesting because there definitely is a point to be made that loss of jobs leads to loss of health insurance and worse healthcare ...
And that is why herpes is so prevalent in our population.
That's just the cell body. The axons (the long tendril-like parts that come off the cell body) can be up to 1m in length.
They only infect bacteria so don't worry about it.
i definitly did this once and had to go to the hospital for some stitches to the back of my head. super happy i didnt break my neck though
also by overall population I specifically mean hospitalized patients + sick people with milder symptoms that were never tested.
could be spreading it to others. Please mask up. These ICUs are getting wrecked.
Sorry you're getting downvotes without an answer. Another wave is back and vacinnated people can carry it with mild symptoms so you
Huh, 4 years of med school and I have never heard the word septicemia. Always called sepsis or bacteremia (depending on the scenario). TIL
Food you paid for is an experience and it makes sense to me to post pics of an experience just like you would of a vacation you paid for.
Yeah I'm pretty sure the police captain that fights cell 1 is a dog. But maybe I remember that wrong.
1 year eng, 1 year gen chem, gen bio, and usually a year of orgo. Not specifically a degree, but your like 3/4 of the way there. 2/2
This isn't completely true. Med school requires pre-req courses at a college level. Usually 1 year of phys w/ calc, 1 year math, 1/2
I completely agree US medical costs are rediculous and socialized care would likely be the fix. Was just clarifying for accuracy's sake.
Actually yes. Not the robots, but the scrub machine and pneumatic tubes are pretty common place.
To be fair, this stuff is at most hospitals in the US too. Granted I haven't seen the robot, but I recall UPMC having maintanence bots.
This is wrong. O- is universal donor. Universal acceptor is AB+.
I hate this comment every time. Unempathetic, unfunny, and unoriginal. Always shows up somehow.
Again though, I agree with you. I just dislike comparing mask filtration of bacteria to an aerosolized virus.
Here is a source for this: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsnano.0c03252
aerosolized particles are only blocked with a 76% efficiency with a standard surgical mask as opposed to 99.6% for droplet particles.
And even then, people have highest viral shedding rates often prior to onset of symptoms, meaning they are quite infectious without coughing
I would still argue it is misleading because COVID-19 can be spread by aerosolized particles, so spit is not the only vector.
That is to say a bacteria is nowhere near the size required to fit through the mask pores, but a virus is.
To get more specific bacteria are around .5-2um, viruses are around 30-100nm, and mask pores are around 15-51nm.
While I agree with the goal of the post, I think it's misleading because viruses are much smaller than bacteria. Not great science.
I think she's famous for making music that people like.
No the MD is specifically given after medical school. Doesn't make sense for the NFL to only respect it after residency.
solid point. I imagine they dont, because it shows how flawed a healthcare system is when everyones insurance is tied to employment.
outcomes associated with poverty and lack of access. I find this interesting because they don't mention this at all, even though it's a ...
It's interesting because there definitely is a point to be made that loss of jobs leads to loss of health insurance and worse healthcare ...
And that is why herpes is so prevalent in our population.
That's just the cell body. The axons (the long tendril-like parts that come off the cell body) can be up to 1m in length.
They only infect bacteria so don't worry about it.
i definitly did this once and had to go to the hospital for some stitches to the back of my head. super happy i didnt break my neck though
also by overall population I specifically mean hospitalized patients + sick people with milder symptoms that were never tested.