Thursday.âKids
the University of North Carolina
đ Today's
John Hopkins University
đ°
the Daily Briefing
World Health Organization
FDA
Hahn
the U.S. Postal Service
House
the Postal Service
Massachusetts General Hospital
Mass General Hospital for Children
the Journal of Pediatrics
New York Times
TikTok
The Arizona Department of Health Services
EoS Fitness
DHS
RepublicMichigan
Band-Aid
Congress
Unemployment Insurance Agency
ProPublica
Reno Gazette JournalJust
UNC
COVID-19
PPE
the Society of Critical Care Medicine.âI
Join
Facebook
Coronavirus Watch
the USA TODAY Network
The Associated Press
Alessio Fasano
Vladimir Putin
Catherine Smallwood
Hans Kluge
Stephen Hahn
COVID-19.â Karen WeintraubThe
Nancy Pelosi
Louis DeJoy
Nicholas WuA
Adrianna RodriguezLos Angeles
Eric Garcetti
Taylor Lorenz
Bryce Hall
Noah Beck
Blake Gray
Doug Ducey
Ryan Randazzo
Alison Steinbach
Gretchen Whitmer
Donald Trump
Tectonix
Ed Komenda
Bubba Cunningham
Steve GardnerAfter
Lewis Kaplan
David Robinson
COVID-19
Democrats
Europe
Strip
Northeast
the Chapel Hill
Massachusetts
U.S.
Russia
Hollywood Hills
Arizona
Las Vegas
Maine
officials.â
University
New York State TeamOn Facebook
the Great Depression
As COVID-19 outbreaks at schools continue to pop up causing students and staff in some states to quarantine, a new study suggests that children may play a larger role in community spread of the new virus than previously thought.Researchers in Massachusetts found that some children who tested positive for COVID-19 had significantly higher levels of virus in their airways than hospitalized adults in intensive care units, according to the study published Thursday.âKids are not immune from this infection, and their symptoms donât correlate with exposure and infection,â said Dr. Alessio Fasano, the study's senior author.Meanwhile, two days after the University of North Carolina announced it would pivot to online classes, university officials announced Wednesday that it would temporarily suspend all athletic activities until Thursday afternoon. Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital and Mass General Hospital for Children found that among 192 children, 49 tested positive for the coronavirus and had significantly higher levels of virus in their airways than hospitalized adults in intensive care units, according to the study published Thursday in the Journal of Pediatrics.Study author Dr. Alessio Fasano said some children exhibited symptoms, but others showed no symptoms and were brought in because they had been in contact with an infected person or lived in what was considered a high-risk area.âKids are a possible source of spreading this virus,â Fasano said. Some of those smartphones then traveled to every state on the mainland except Maine.Hereâs a look at where those devices ended up during those same four days, according to Propublica: The cellphone analysis highlights a reason the virus keeps spreading and shows how travel to Las Vegas could be fueling the pandemic, according to health officials.â Ed Komenda, Reno Gazette JournalJust 48 hours after saying a COVID-19 outbreak on campus wouldn't affect plans to play football this fall, the University of North Carolina has suspended all athletic activities through at least Thursday afternoon.
As said here by