Wrote her a ology an immunologist Curry University great happy with this reservoir takes ears sort of scenes he develops for it since well thats 6 years worth while as it takes a lot. Well the key is you have to make a wreck scene thats not only safe but works. Well takes many years to figure that out you cant give people especially Healthy People were targets of the vaccine you cant give them something its going to make them sick and thats not going to work and so you have to test it 1st in the laboratory in animals and you have to test for safety and then finally you have tested to see if it prevents the disease you know youre looking for years is not bad it took 50 years to make a polio vaccine so were doing much better than we used to. Scientists are promising to havent seen against this current wireless by age of 21. How do we know that it will be there perhaps well there are no there are no guarantees in becks analogy but it would seem really encouraging is that i think there are
A number of them out there that infect people immunity after infection last about a year and then you can get reinfected but disease is much much milder so i think you will be similar for sars kovi 2 you will be immune for about a year and then maybe you will be reinjected but you may not even notice it or would just be a mild common cold type of infection i think that is most likely the outcome so many experts say that the current house says the summer of the 2nd wave may be karelia not. More than a joiners the side people have officially coverage. With no symptoms those who didnt even register is sick and that is osted will are already somewhat it means the virus and their number is constantly rising will this people be now she still still hold her he. Can wait. So i think my from my calculations we need somewhere between 50 and 70 percent of the population to be mewed to prevent spread of priors to achieve the herd immunity that you are saying there and i dont think that were going
All. You can be sure is nice of you. As a colleague 19 pandemic cripples or carlson Health Care Issues wildlife scientists are saying you know i was raised for a big scene and no. Sub isnt joining rant. No need. Any knowledge. So she brings in red and yellow. Her biology and in the knowledge economy. There is a great happy with this reservation tayseer service seems hes not all for it since the policy 6 years work was takes a long. While the key is you have to make a wreck scene thats not only safe but works and that takes many years to figure that out you cant give people especially Healthy People who are into targets of the vaccine you cant give them something its going to make them sick and its not going to work and so you have to test it 1st in the laboratory in animals and you have to test for safety and then finally you have tested to see if it prevents the disease that carrier looking for and years is not bad it took 50 years to make a polio vaccine so were doing much better tha
Challenging times. Susan dr. Azra raza, you have a new book out called the new cell. What is the message . Dr. Raza the message is Early Detection and prevention of cancer way before it becomes the monstrosity that has been a stigma for centuries. Susan if you had a goal with this book, what would that goal be . Dr. Raza to bring the patient back front and center into every conversation about cancer. To look at everything we are doing in the cancer paradigm through the prism of human anguish. And let everyone see what are the human costs of pursuing cancers to the last. Susan your book readers will find an interesting mix. It has poetry, patients stories and a lot of technical and clinical analysis in it. What were you thinking . Who is your intended audience . Dr. Raza it was not so much the audience but the way i was trying to tell the story. First, i was only going to write about my patients with nothing personal but once i told the stories in deep, granular detail, i felt dishonest
This morning and cbs evening news. She is a graduate of villanova universitys law school, and she pa passed the bar exams in new jersey and pennsylvania. A and so paula is an attorney, and so i turn the it over. Yes, i am a recovering law r lawyer. And this is a topic that i am very excited to be at the important issue, and have the panelists take a few minutes to introduce themselves, and talk about this work, and specifically what kind of work they are doing. Andrea, i would like to start with you. Would you introduce yourself and talk to us about what brought you into the field and what you do day in, day out. Thank you. Thank you for having me here today. And it is an honor to be here with you guys, and thank you for understanding how important it is to have survivors speak on this issue. It is different than a few years ago and it is exciting to share with you, what we are doing here in atlanta, and i am a survivor as you well know. I entered the life 20 years ago and i have been