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WHO panel recommends AstraZeneca vaccine for adults 65 and older

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn The move could help poorer countries get access to COVID-19 vaccines. • 5 min read Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.Lee Smith/Reuters, FILE The Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE), an advisory group to the World Health Organization, announced at a press conference on Wednesday that it has recommended the AstraZeneca vaccine for adults 65 years old and older. Although large clinical trials didn t include enough people older than 65 to draw statistically meaningful conclusions, SAGE researchers are very confident the vaccine will work in this age group based on their review of a more limited set of data in conjunction with data from all age groups. The group found that the vaccine may be effective at preventing the severe disease from COVID-19, as well as hospitalizations and death.

COVID-19 live updates: Extremely unlikely virus came from Chinese lab, WHO says – Mid-Utah Radio

COVID-19 live updates: ‘Extremely unlikely’ virus came from Chinese lab, WHO says Ovidiu Dugulan/iStock By JON HAWORTH, ERIN SCHUMAKER and IVAN PEREIRA, ABC News (NEW YORK) A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now infected more than 106.5 million people worldwide and killed over 2.3 million, according to real-time data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Here’s how the news is developing Tuesday. All times Eastern: Feb 09, 3:46 pm Grocery, meatpacking workers call for hazard pay, vaccine priority Grocery store and meatpacking workers said they still feel just as vulnerable to contracting COVID-19 now as they did at any point during the pandemic. In an organized call, the United Food Commercial Workers union called for hazard pay and that food service workers be prioritized for the vaccine.

COVID-19 live updates: Extremely unlikely virus came from Chinese lab, WHO says

By JON HAWORTH, ERIN SCHUMAKER and IVAN PEREIRA, ABC News (NEW YORK) — A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now infected more than 106.5 million people worldwide and killed over 2.3 million, according to real-time data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Here’s how the news is [.]

COVID-19 updates: Growing skepticism over data for Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine

COVID-19 updates: Growing skepticism over data for Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine narvikk/iStock By MORGAN WINSOR, ERIN SCHUMAKER, IVAN PEREIRA and EMILY SHAPIRO, ABC News (NEW YORK) A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now infected more than 104 million people worldwide and killed over 2.26 million of them, according to real-time data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Here’s how the news developed Wednesday. All times Eastern: Feb 03, 8:03 pm 7-day average for hospitalizations, deaths declining The seven-day average for COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths has been declining, according to The COVID Tracking Project. On Wednesday, the seven-day average for hospitalizations was 96,534, the health data showed.

AstraZeneca vaccine may slow virus transmission

AstraZeneca vaccine may slow virus transmission © Lee Smith/Reuters, FILE The AstraZeneca vaccine likely slows the transmission of the virus in addition to protecting against severe COVID-19 illness and death, according to a new study. To come to that conclusion, University of Oxford researchers swabbed study participants in the U.K. every week and found a 67% reduction in positive swabs among participants who had been vaccinated. We haven’t specifically measured transmission because that’s a different type of study, Andrew Pollard, head of the Oxford Vaccine Group said during a Wednesday press briefing. What we’ve got is a study which tells the number of people who are no longer infected and if you’re not infected there’s an assumption that you can’t then transmit the virus.

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