Marshall Depot Fundraising Campaign

Marshall Depot Board Kicks off 2022 Fundraising Campaign, Honors Lead Donors of 2021

The volunteer Board of Directors for the Marshall Depot Inc. is pleased to announce that the 2022 Annual Marshall Depot Fundraising Campaign is officially underway.

This year’s theme for the fundraising drive is “With your support, the Future is Bright for the Marshall Depot!” The official image for the 2022 fundraising campaign is a gorgeous double rainbow photo taken by Depot Board member Alan Loudermilk, who is a business entrepreneur, lawyer, and owner of the popular Ginocchio Restaurant, which is adjacent to the Marshall Depot. The official photo was color enhanced by Carl Henderson.

The Depot’s annual fundraising drive is designed to raise funds to assist with the operation, maintenance, and ongoing preservation of the historic Marshall Depot, which operates as an Amtrak station and Texas & Pacific Railway Museum.

The Marshall Depot Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit established in 1990 to assist the City with the restoration, operation, and maintenance of the Depot. The volunteer board raises funds, through tax-deductible donations from individuals as well grants from foundations, to maintain the funding needed each year for the operational costs, insurance, security, maintenance, and ongoing preservation of the Marshall Depot and T&P Railway Museum.

Board President Christina Anderson, who is also chairman of the 2021 and 2022 annual fundraising campaigns, shared that the first step that the Board wanted to take in the 2022 fundraising campaign was to express their deep appreciation to those in our community who stepped up to donate and support the Depot during the 2021 fundraising campaign.

Ms. Anderson shared, ”As we kick off the annual fundraising campaign for 2022, I wish to convey, on behalf of the Marshall Depot Board, our profound gratitude to those community members, governmental entities, and foundations who supported the Depot in 2021, at a particularly critical time.”

Ms. Anderson stated: “We’re very grateful to each and every person who kindly donated to the Depot last year and in years past. But, we also want to send a strong shout-out to the members of the Marshall City Council who voted unanimously last fall to provide a line item of funding for the Marshall Depot and to the Harrison County Judge and Commissioners Court who voted unanimously to increase the line item of funding for the Depot in the County budget.”

Anderson continued: “We also want to express a huge thank you to our lead donors who stepped up to give so generously last year. These people and organizations include McKool Smith, Pelz Foundation, Turney Foundation, Hubbard-Watlington Foundation, Humanities Texas, Sam Baxter, Griff Hubbard, Marty Vaughan, Pat Furrh, Michelle and Stan Brannon, Susan Marshall, Dr. Robert Galvan, Jr., and the Anderson Foundation.”

Ms. Anderson also expressed the Board’s appreciation for others who stepped up to assist such as Ashli Acker Dansby and KMHT with the “Dollars for the Depot” event, the Marshall News Messenger, SWEPCO, Brownrigg Insurance, as well as Alan Loudermilk and the Ginocchio Restaurant for kindly providing the feature for restaurant customers to make a tax-deductible donation to the Depot at the time that they’re paying their restaurant bill.

Ms. Anderson also wished to thank board member Richard Anderson for his valuable and steadfast assistance and a heartfelt thank you to Audrey Kariel, former Marshall Mayor and past Board member, for her continued passion, care, and knowledgeable assistance with regard to the Marshall Depot.

Ms. Anderson explained that, in order to convey the Board’s appreciation, the above- mentioned lead donors were presented an Appreciation Tile displaying the beautiful “The Future is Bright” double rainbow photo that can be displayed on a bookshelf or desk.

Attached are photos of some of the lead donors as they were presented the gift of the Appreciation Tile.

Ms. Anderson went on to say: “We, on the board, are very grateful that our City, County, and community members recognize the valuable transportation asset that the Marshall Depot is and the many other benefits it provides related to economic development, tourism, education, quality of life, as well as documenting and continuing Marshall’s rich and fascinating railroad history.”

She added: “We, as a community, are very fortunate to be one of only about 525 cities nationwide to have an Amtrak stop. Plus, Marshall is one of Amtrak’s crew change stops along the Texas Eagle route, which brings in tens of thousands of dollars to our local economy each year, in addition to the substantial income brought to our community by the thousands of visitors and passengers who travel to our community annually via Amtrak.”

The attached “Did You Know: Important Facts about the Marshall Depot” sheet provides more information about this along with information about other benefits from the Depot.

Ms. Anderson concluded:  “We have a strong and excellent Board of Directors at the Marshall Depot and we’ll continue to share with our community the exciting progress currently underway and being planned for the future. But this hard-working volunteer board continues to need our community’s support to keep this treasured transportation hub and beautiful historic Depot strong into the future. With our community’s support, the future is indeed bright at the Marshall Depot!”

If you would like to make a tax-deductible donation to the 2022 Annual Marshall Depot Fundraising campaign, you can send a check to Marshall Depot Inc, at the following address:  800 North Washington Avenue, Suite 1, Marshall, Texas 75670.

In addition to Ms. Anderson, the Marshall Depot Board includes:  Donald Hocutt, Vice President; Judy Covey, Secretary; Cathy Wright, Treasurer; Richard Anderson, Thad Carter, John Fortune, Mary Hendricks, Griff Hubbard, Marde Jones, Cindy Leleko, George Leleko, Alan Loudermilk, Jim Pedison, Jack Redmon, Joy Smith, Daryl Ware, and Robert Wood.

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CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/27/2022

I WISH YOU A HAPPY AND SAFE MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. 

FROM BECKERS:

1. US has a new dominant COVID-19 strain

FROM THE NYT:

1. Your Lingering Covid Questions, Answered

(J. Harris: Good general reference to keep for Covid. Readable.Keep.)

2. Some universities and schools in the U.S. are reimposing indoor mask mandates.

”…Another Omicron subvariant, known as BA.2.12.1, which spreads more rapidly than previous versions, has become the dominant form of the virus among new U.S. cases, according to federal estimates. For the first time since February, the country is now averaging more than 100,000 new confirmed cases a day, according to a New York Times database, and the widening use of at-home testing means the true number of infections is probably higher…”

3. The White House pushes to get Paxlovid pills into more Covid patients’ hands.

”…Significant obstacles persist in getting Paxlovid to everyone who could benefit from it; more than a million courses of Paxlovid purchased by the government are still available, according to data collected by the Department of Health and Human Services. Because of vague eligibility guidelines that are open to broad interpretation — the medication is authorized for people 12 and older with “mild-to-moderate” Covid-19 who are at risk of severe illness — some doctors are hesitant to prescribe the pill, or require extensive consultation…”

FROM HOPKINS:

1. MONKEYPOX OUTBREAKS UPDATE Read our latest update from May 23 on the monkeypox outbreaks. A new fact sheet also is available. We will continue to analyze the situation and provide updates, as needed. If you would like to receive these updates, please sign up here.

FROM REUTERS:

Canada’s Quebec confirms 15 cases of monkeypox

The Canadian province of Quebec has confirmed 15 cases of monkeypox as of Monday, the provincial health department said on Tuesday.

FROM JAMA:

1. Cardiac Complications More Common After COVID-19 Than Vaccination

2. Transmission and Infectious SARS-CoV-2 Shedding Kinetics in Vaccinated and Unvaccinated Individuals

”…Fully vaccinated individuals had a shorter duration of viable viral shedding and a lower rate of secondary transmission than partially vaccinated or unvaccinated individuals.”

3. Viral Antigen and Inflammatory Biomarkers in Cerebrospinal Fluid in Patients With COVID-19 Infection and Neurologic Symptoms Compared With Control Participants Without Infection or Neurologic Symptoms

” These results suggest that viral components may contribute to central nervous system immune responses without direct viral invasion and highlight the clinical importance of neurologic symptoms.”

4. Association Between the COVID-19 Pandemic and Disparities in Access to Major Surgery in the US

”These findings suggest that the early response to the pandemic did not increase disparities in access to surgical care.”

FROM THE CDC:

COVID-19 Rebound After Paxlovid Treatment

”…A brief return of symptoms may be part of the natural history of SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) infection in some persons, independent of treatment with Paxlovid and regardless of vaccination status…”

FROM THE ATLANTIC:

What COVID Hospitalization Numbers Are Missing, By Ed Yong

”…Even when missing people can be replaced, missing knowledge cannot. The pandemic pushed many veteran health-care workers into early retirement, lowering the average experience level in American hospitals. “I don’t think the public really understands how great the loss of this generational knowledge is,” Cabrera told me. In her current job, she had just four days of orientation, which she describes as “shockingly short,” from some people who had been in the ER for less than a year. When inexperienced recruits are trained by inexperienced staff, the knowledge deficit deepens, and not just in terms of medical procedures. The system has also lost indispensable social savvy—how to question an inappropriate decision, or recognize when you’re out of your depth—that acts as a safeguard against medical mistakes. And with established teams now ruptured by resignations, many health-care workers no longer know—or trust—the people at their side….Absurdly, it’s often hard to get people out of the hospital, Sara Wolfson, a geriatrician at Nebraska Medicine, told me. Many elderly patients still need care after they’ve stabilized, but it’s hard to discharge them, because long-term care facilities and home-health agencies are also incredibly short-staffed and unable to accommodate new patients….”

AND LASTLY:

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P.O. Box 721

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75688

CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/24/2022

FROM THE MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER:

FROM BECKERS:

1. COVID-19 cases trend

TWO STATES WHERE CASES ARE RISING:

Texas

Seven-day change: 49.67 percent increase

Seven-day moving case average: 4,477

Arkansas

Seven-day change: 4.11 percent increase

Seven-day moving case average: 290

FROM HOPKINS SELECTIONS

1. A BIG LONG HAUL STUDY:

A Detailed Study of Patients with Long-Haul COVID (FAIR Health) Many patients recover from COVID-19 within a few weeks, but some exhibit persistent or new symptoms more than four weeks after first being diagnosed. Patients with such post-COVID conditions are variously referred to as having long-haul COVID, long COVID or post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC). Using longitudinal data from a database of over 34 billion private healthcare claim records, FAIR Health studied a total of 1,959,982 COVID-19 patients for the prevalence of post-COVID conditions 30 days or more after their initial diagnosis with COVID-19. To FAIR Health’s knowledge, this is the largest population of COVID-19 patients so far studied for post-COVID conditions. The patients’ post-COVID conditions were analyzed, with the most common conditions identified. Particular attention was given to age and gender, mental health conditions and death.

2. The U.S. May be in a Silent Covid Surge (Washington Post) Coronavirus cases are on the rise again. Top Biden officials warned of the increase in cases yesterday, as the country surpasses an average of 100,000 new infections per day. But that number is a massive undercount and could be anywhere from five to 10 times higher, experts say, since home tests typically aren’t included in official case counts.

FROM JAMA

1. Demographic and Clinical Factors Associated With Anti–SARS-CoV-2 Antibody Levels After 2 BNT162b2 mRNA Vaccine Doses

”…  In this cohort study of 50 individuals, anti–SARS-CoV-2–specific antibody levels at 2, 4, and 6 months after COVID-19 vaccination were inversely correlated with body weight. Young and middle-aged healthy adults weighing less than 55 kg maintained a high antibody level 6 months after the second dose of BNT162b2 vaccination…”

2. Excess Mortality in Massachusetts During the Delta and Omicron Waves of COVID-19

”…More all-cause excess mortality occurred in Massachusetts during the first 8 weeks of the Omicron period than during the entire 23-week Delta period. Although numerically there were more excess deaths in older age groups, there was excess mortality in all adult age groups, as recorded in earlier waves, including in younger age groups.5,6 Moreover, the ratio of observed to expected all-cause deaths was similar in all age groups, and increased during the Omicron period compared with the Delta period….”

(J. Harris: Surprise!)

FROM THE NYT:

1. Health officials in parts of the U.S. see signals in wastewater data hinting at a worsening virus wave.

”…The data has been like a “canary in a coal mine”…Case counts are a “gross underrepresentation,” as many people are opting to take at-home tests instead of going to hospitals or doctors’ offices….“It looks like a surge in slow motion,”…Houston is another city where wastewater data has been showing ominous signs of increasing infections…”

2. New York’s fifth wave

”…This latest wave, which is New York City’s fifth, started in mid-March. At first it was driven by the BA.2 subvariant of Omicron, but now most cases are caused by newer versions — primarily BA.2.12.1, which is more transmissible than its predecessor and made up roughly 73 percent of new cases across New York, New Jersey and Puerto Rico as of mid-May, according to the C.D.C…we’re seeing more than 4,000 confirmed cases a day, but those official numbers dramatically undercount how many people are sick because they don’t incorporate at-home tests….Here’s another metric: A company called Kinsa, which distributes internet-connected thermometers, said that just over 4 percent of its users in New York City reported fevers in recent days. That’s a very high number. In non-Covid years it might be below 1.5 percent...New Covid hospitalizations are at about 150 a day. For comparison, in early January, there were a couple of days when it was over a thousand….Mayor Eric Adams has been very clear that he’s not interested in introducing new restrictions unless the hospital system is in danger of being overwhelmed, and experts say that’s not likely here.

FROM REUTERS:

Explainer: How concerned should we be about monkeypox?

”…Experts believe the current monkeypox outbreak is being spread through close, intimate skin on skin contact with someone who has an active rash. That should make its spread easier to contain once infections are identified, experts said…..Many – but not all – of the people who have been diagnosed in the current monkeypox outbreak are men who have sex with men, including cases in Spain linked to a sauna in the Madrid region..”Viruses are nothing new and expected,” said Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada… a number of factors including increased global travel as well as climate change have accelerated the emergence and spread of viruses. The world is also more on alert to new outbreaks of any kind in the wake of the COVID pandemic, she said.”

(J. Harris: Should you become infected, experts warn not to try and hang from limbs by your imaginary tail.)

FROM AUDREY KARIEL AND HER KIDS: Family Medicine featuring John Cheng, MD – YouTube

*****

AND LAST BUT NOT LEASED:

The likely G.O.P. candidate for Connecticut governor tests positive a day after an anti-mask picnic.

NO JOKE!

1. I’m getting tired of being part of a major historical event.

2. I’m at a place in my life where errands are starting to count as going out.

3. I don’t always go the extra mile, but when I do, it’s because I missed my exit.

AND FROM THE NICE NORWEGIAN LADIES SOCIETY:

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P.O. Box 721

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75688

Stellenbosch

Stellenbosch – 28 May 2021 – South Africa

Editor note:

Another article from Tom Allin – World Traveler.  I know some of us  Harrison County travelers should see what real travelers do.  

By Tom Allin

We are back on the road but without the 4Runner.  We packed last night, had breakfast, packed the rental car and began our drive to Franschhock with a walking tour stop scheduled for Stellenbosch and a lunch afterwards.

Other than the light rain it appeared to be a good day – don’t you hate optimistic people.

OK — light rain, a rental car that is low to the ground rather than our high 4Runner, first time driving in South Africa and my memory has blanked out several other issues that may have had led me to be slightly stressed.  But I had Nancy, my navigator and entertainment director, in the right hand seat so let’s get on the road.

I don’t remember any wrong turns.  For the most part the highway driving was easy and the highway was well signed.  The highway was well maintained, hell I wish I-20 in Texas was as well maintained as the highway out of Cape Town.

Maybe we made one or two wrong turns, but it didn’t take us to long to find downtown Stellenbosch and most importantly a parking space – a head in parking space!

 We paid the city parking attendant and began walking towards Stellenbosch on Foot.  As you probably guessed from the name it was a company that provides walling tours.  Drops of rain were falling but I not going to say it was raining but more like a drizzle.

Use the links below to read Tom’s complete story

CLICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

ANDROID USERS CHICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

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Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens – 24 May 2021 — South Africa

Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens – 24 May 2021 — South Africa

Editor note:

Today I received this email from Tom Allin – World Traveler.  He forwarded photos and a story.  I know some of us  Harrison County travelers should see what real travelers do.  

By Tom Allin

Today was a day to stretch our legs and begin our self-education on South African plants.  We arrived at Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens by Uber a few minutes before 9:00 am and left a little after 3:00 pm.  We did stop for lunch.

Let me begin with why we are here.  Seven years ago, when putting together our Drive Around the World one of the things to see on my list were the world’s best Botanical Gardens.  Nancy and I both enjoy flowers, plants, cactus, succulents, trees, where they grow and botanical gardens.  You would be hard pressed to look at any list of the world’s best botanical gardens and not find Kirstenbosch on the list.

Today was a day to stretch our legs and begin our self-education on South African plants.  We arrived at Kirstenbosch National Botanical Gardens by Uber a few minutes before 9:00 am and left a little after 3:00 pm.  We did stop for lunch.

Let me begin with why we are here.  Seven years ago, when putting together our Drive Around the World one of the things to see on my list were the world’s best Botanical Gardens.  Nancy and I both enjoy flowers, plants, cactus, succulents, trees, where they grow and botanical gardens.  You would be hard pressed to look at any list of the world’s best botanical gardens and not find Kirstenbosch on the list.

I am going to get the scientific stuff out of the way early.  South Africa has over 140 of the 200 natural orders of plants in the world and over 25,000 species of flora, including a floral kingdom found nowhere else in the world.  The Cape Floral Region Protected Areas is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is recognized as one of the most special places for plants in the world in terms of diversity, density, and number of endemic species.

In short, South Africa’s is one of the most unique flora locations in the world.

Use the links below to read Tom’s story

CLICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

ANDROID USERS CHICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

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CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/20/2022

AREA COUNTS ARE SLOWLY CLIMBING BUT AREA DANGER REMAINS “LOW.” NEW NUMBERS ON TUESDAY. HAVE A NICE WEEKEND.

FROM THE NYT:

1. The F.D.A. authorizes Pfizer-BioNTech boosters for children ages 5 to 11.

”…More than eight million of the 28 million children in that age group in the United States have received two vaccine shots, and will now be eligible for the extra dose at least five months after their second shot. (The newly authorized booster dose is the same strength as the first two shots. In a news release on Tuesday, Pfizer said its clinical trial data showed that the additional shot produced a strong immune response in the age group, generating neutralizing antibodies against both the Omicron variant and original version of the virus[NOTE FROM HOPKINS]

FROM HOPKINS SUGGESTIONS:

1. BA.4/BA.5 SUBVARIANTS On May 12, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) reclassified the Omicron BA.4 and BA.5 sublineages from variants of interest to variants of concern (VOC). BA.4 and BA.5 were first identified in South Africa in January and February 2022, respectively. Since their identification, they have spread to other parts of the world, including to Portugal, where BA.4/5 currently account for around 37% of cases. Similar to other Omicron subvariants, such as BA.2, BA.4 and BA.5 appear to be significantly more transmissible than previous variants. BA.5 has an estimated growth advantage of 13% over BA.2 under laboratory conditions. Even individuals previously infected with an Omicron variant do not appear to be well protected against infection from BA.4/BA.5. Notably, BA.4/BA.5 contain enough mutations in key sites to evade both naturally acquired immunity and previous vaccinations. Fortunately, BA.4 and BA.5 do not appear to cause more severe disease than previous variants, although more studies are needed to solidify this observation. In the US, BA.2 and BA.2.12.1 still remain the dominant subvariants at this time, but it is likely that more cases will result from BA.4/BA.5 infection as the summer approaches and as more cases are imported from South Africa and Europe. 

2. Moderna last week released data showing its 2-dose SARS-CoV-2 vaccine is safe and effective in inducing strong immune responses and preventing COVID-19 in children aged 6 to 11 years. 

3. ”Around the globe, Australia’s death rate is about one-tenth of the rate in the US. In other words, if the US had the same death rate as Australia, 900,000 people might have been saved. One important trait differentiates the US and Australian responses: trust. At the beginning of the epidemic, 76% of Australians said they trusted the healthcare system, compared with about 34% of Americans, and 93% of Australians said they felt supported by their friends, colleagues, or communities. Australia’s leadership worked quickly to translate much higher levels of public trust in science and institutions, as well as interpersonal trust, into action, urging individuals to take steps that would prove vital to protecting themselves and their communities. Early in the pandemic, Australia’s politicians and public health officials—who adopted a “one voice” cooperative approach—moved to close borders; quarantine international travelers; implement isolation, surveillance, and contact tracing tactics; and enforce long-term lockdowns. Unlike the US, Australia’s non-partisan response to the pandemic, national health insurance program, smaller gaps in income inequality, and a concept of “mateship”—of not wanting to let down one’s neighbor—helped the nation comply with public health guidance and vaccination requirements. All of these measures helped Australia weather the pandemic and reach a vaccination rate of more than 95% among people aged 16 years and older, which is proving vital during its latest surge of cases due to the Omicron variant.”

4. Scent Dogs in Detection of COVID-19: Triple-blinded Randomised Trial and Operational Real-life Screening in Airport Setting (BMJ Global Health)  This large randomised controlled triple-blinded validation study with a precalculated sample size conducted at an international airport showed that trained scent dogs screen airport passenger samples with high accuracy. One of our findings highlights the importance of continuous retraining as new variants emerge. Using scent dogs may present a valuable approach for high-throughput, rapid screening of large numbers of people.

Paxlovid for Covid Infection: 6 Facts

(J. Harris: Good simple article with CDC reference for details.)

The White House opens up another round of free, at-home virus tests to order through the Postal Service.

(J. Harris: It takes about one minute to order these free tests on line.)

FROM BECKERS:

1. Christus Health blocks ransomware attack

FROM JAMA

1. SARS-CoV-2 RNA Can Persist in Stool Months After Respiratory Tract Clears Virus

”…After respiratory samples tested negative, a small proportion of the 113 study participants continued to shed SARS-CoV-2 RNA in their feces—about 4% of them for at least 7 months—and those people were more likely to report ongoing gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms, researchers reported in the journal Med….The findings provide more evidence that SARS-CoV-2 infects the gut as well as the lungs and could help explain why some people with “long COVID” have persistent abdominal pain, nausea, and other GI symptoms, according to the authors.

…In [A] new study, fecal SARS-CoV-2 RNA was detected in about half of the participants within the first week after a polymerase chain reaction–confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19. At 4 months, no participants were still shedding viral particles from the respiratory tract, but 12.7% continued to shed SARS-CoV-2 RNA in feces. At 7 months, 3.8% were still shedding SARS-CoV-2 in feces….”

QUESTIONS RAISED: 1. Why would SARS-CoV-2 linger in the gut longer than in the respiratory tract? 2. Is live, infectious SARS-CoV-2 commonly shed in stool?  3. How might persistent fecal shedding change how wastewater epidemiology interprets findings?   4. Does SARS-CoV-2 directly infect gut tissue?  5. Might the SARS-CoV-2 RNA found in feces at the later time points represent reinfection, not persistent infection? 6. Could persistent SARS-CoV-2 infection of the gut help explain postacute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, commonly known as long COVID? 

2. First Breathalyzer Test to Diagnose COVID-19

3.Severity and Incidence of Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children During 3 SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic Waves in Israel

AND LASTLY:

1. There’s a fine line between a numerator and a denominator. (…Only a fraction of people will get this  joke.)

2. What do dentists call their x-rays? 

Tooth pics!

3. Did you hear about the first restaurant to open on the moon? 

It had great food, but no atmosphere.

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CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/17/2022

DON’T FORGET TO VOTE.

FROM THE NYT:

1. How Often Can You Be Infected With the Coronavirus?

”…“If we manage it the way that we manage it now, then most people will get infected with it at least a couple of times a year,” said Kristian Andersen, a virologist at the Scripps Research Institute in San Diego. “I would be very surprised if that’s not how it’s going to play out.”…Still, the good news is that most people who are reinfected with new versions of Omicron will not become seriously ill. At least at the moment, the virus has not hit upon a way to fully sidestep the immune system….To keep up with the evolving virus, other experts said, the Covid vaccines should be updated more quickly, even more quickly than flu vaccines are each year. Even an imperfect match to a new form of the coronavirus will still broaden immunity and offer some protection, they said…”

(J. Harris: This is a good, short article. )

2. ”We may never bookend the first Covid death with the last, but I long for the day we no longer need to chart them daily.”

FROM STAT NEWS:

1. FDA rejects antidepressant seen as possible Covid-19 treatment

FROM WEBB MD:

Smell, Taste Loss Less Likely With Newer COVID Variants

”…Rates of smell and taste loss were 17% for Omicron, compared with 44% for Delta and 50% for Alpha, the investigators found…”

FROM JAMA:

1. Association of Prior BNT162b2 COVID-19 Vaccination With Symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 Infection in Children and Adolescents During Omicron Predominance

”…Among children and adolescents, estimated VE for 2 doses of BNT162b2 against symptomatic infection was modest and decreased rapidly. Among adolescents, the estimated effectiveness increased after a booster dose…” 

2. Protecting Children Against Omicron (AN EDITORIAL)

”…Prior to emergence of the Omicron SARS-CoV-2 variant, and at the time of the issuance of the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) for the BNT162b2 (Pfizer-BioNTech) COVID-19 vaccine, the efficacy of 2 doses of the 30-µg vaccine in adolescents 12 to 15 years of age and of the 10-µg dose in children 5 to 11 years of age were 100% (95% CI, 75.3%-100%) and 90.7% (95% CI, 67.7%-98.3%), respectively.1,2 However, 2 studies published in this issue of JAMA demonstrate that the estimated vaccine effectiveness among children and adolescents with Omicron is considerably lower than in the initial studies, and protection wanes rapidly, especially with the novel SARS-CoV-2 variants.3,4…Although these 2 studies found relatively short time periods to waning of vaccine effectiveness, hope is on the horizon. As SARS-CoV-2 infections increase in children, hybrid immunity, a combination of immunity induced by vaccine and natural infection, will likely provide additional protection against future infections....The encouraging message should be that although vaccine protection for children and adolescents was lower in the Omicron era than with previous variants and that such protection wanes rapidly, vaccine effectiveness against hospitalization remains high and booster doses confer additional protection.

FROM BECKERS: 

1. Retired baby boomers are flocking to rural areas, boosting hospital demand

”…Retired people are moving to rural areas in search of natural beauty and a slower pace of life, boosting desperate local economies and bringing demand for services, including healthcare, reported The Wall Street Journal May 8. [I COULDN’T OPEN]…At 162 rural spots in the U.S., the population increased faster than the national average, bucking the trend that plagues most rural locations of population decline. Drawn in by natural attractions such as mountains and lakes, more retired people are settling down in areas such as Sevier County, Tenn., that saw a 13 percent increase in population over the past decade. …The influx of retirees brings a boost to the local economies of these sleepy towns. More residents means more consumers for local business, increased school services and a boosted workforce. In Sevier County, a new high school recently opened and a 79-bed hospital opened. 

Can You Use Expired Covid Tests?

”…Expired tests have this problem:…The probability of a false negative result (the test says I don’t have a Covid-19 infection when I do) is higher with an expired test, according to Jared Auclair, director of the Biopharmaceutical Analysis Training Lab at Northeastern….Expired Covid-19 tests are more likely to be inaccurate. Covid-19 tests that are expired should go into the trash.”

DO CATS CARRY AND SPREAD COVID. WHAT TO DO?

(J. Harris: I know of several families who have school age children and house cats and seem to suffer from recurrent bouts of Covid.)

SARS-CoV-2 in animals

(J. Harris: From the American Veterinary Medical Association [AVMA]: Seems to be good information if somewhat less concerned than I about potential Covid spread from the pet cat.) 

DOES THE COVID-19 OMICRON VARIANT SPREAD AFFECT PETS?

(J. Harris: From Texas A&M–the answer is YES.)

AND ON A LITTER SUBJECT:

(READ IT ALOUD)

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P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/13/2022

HAVE A NICE WEEKEND.

FROM BECKERS :

The 25 most common passwords

FYI

The healthiest county in each US state | 2022

Texas

Collin County

The unhealthiest county in each US state | 2022

Texas

Brooks County

FROM JAMA:

1. Assessment of Neutralizing Antibody Response Against SARS-CoV-2 Variants After 2 to 3 Doses of the BNT162b2 mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine

”…Question  Are neutralizing antibodies against the Omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2 sufficiently induced after 2 to 3 doses of the BNT162b2 messenger RNA vaccine in recipients of different ages?

Findings  In this cohort study of 82 Japanese participants, 28% and 6% had neutralizing antibodies against the Omicron variant at 2 and 7 months, respectively, after 2 doses of the vaccine; both titer values were low in all age groups. After receiving a booster vaccination, all participants acquired much higher levels of neutralizing antibodies irrespective of age….Meaning  This study suggests that booster vaccination was associated with induction of higher levels of neutralizing antibodies against the Omicron variant, irrespective of the recipient’s age.

2. Two mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines Stimulate Different Immune Responses

”…Subtle variations in immune responses to the mRNA-1273 (Moderna) and BNT162b2 (Pfizer-BioNTech) COVID-19 vaccines suggest that each may confer somewhat different protection, according to a study in Science Translational Medicine. This could mean that a mix-and-match booster strategy might increase protection against future variants and could have implications for future therapy development…”

3. THE PATHOS OF MODERN DAY MEDICAL TRAINING: “WE ARE DROWNING”

(J. Harris: And about 50% of these heros are heroines.)

SUGGESTED BY HOPKINS

1.The ‘five pandemics’ driving 1 million U.S. Covid deaths (FROM STAT)

(J. Harris: Wonderful, graphic, readable, sensible, helpful article.)

2. LONGCOVID ARTICLE: From The Lancet Respiratory Medicine, a study of nearly 1,200 individuals hospitalized with COVID-19 in Wuhan, China, followed up at 6 months, 12 months, and 2 years post-discharge to determine the persistent health effects of COVID-19. While physical and mental health improved over time, 68% of participants reported experiencing at least 1 original COVID-1 symptom at 6 months, and 55% reported at least 1 original symptom 2 years later. Around half of participants had symptoms of long COVID such as fatigue and sleep difficulties at 2 years, and those participants reported poorer quality of life, reduced ability to exercise, more mental health problems, and increased use of healthcare services than those without long COVID symptoms. Additionally, recovered patients tended to be in poorer health 2 years after discharge compared with the general population.

FROM THE NYT:

1. Moderna’s vaccine provoked a strong immune response in children aged 6 to 11, researchers report.

”… based on small numbers of infections with the Delta variant among the participants, the researchers estimated that the vaccine had an efficacy of 88 percent against infection.”

2. North Korea says 6 are dead as Covid-19 spreads ‘explosively.’

”…They were infected with the BA.2 subvariant of the virus, it said….The country declared a “maximum emergency” and ordered all cities and counties in the nation of 25 million to lock down, and told them to isolate “each working unit, production unit and residential unit from each other.”…The danger posed by the Covid outbreak is greater in North Korea than in most other nations because most of its people are unvaccinated. …North Koreans are chronically malnourished and unvaccinated, there are barely any medicines left in the country, and the health infrastructure is incapable to deal with this pandemic,…Hours after admitting to the outbreak on Thursday, North Korea launched three ballistic missiles from near Pyongyang toward the sea off its east coast…”

(J. Harris: N. Korea and probably China will continue to have a widespread dangerous Covid vulnerablity.)

FROM THE LANCET:

Zero COVID in China: what next?

”…Many people in Shanghai have written on social media about the collateral damage of confinement rules, including many patients with chronic and non-COVID-19-related diseases losing their access to medical care….. “COVID-19 has become a highly politicised disease in China, and any voice advocating for the deviation from the current zero-COVID path will be punished”, one official said…lack of protection in the groups most susceptible to severe disease makes it difficult for China to change its policy safely. “It’s mind boggling that for the most part of the last 2 years, China has had very few cases but has failed to fully vaccinate the elderly, who are at the most risk of getting infected and developing severe symptoms from the virus”…“Experience in Singapore demonstrates that a safe exit from zero COVID is possible if vaccine coverage in older adults can reach a very high level”……vaccine hesitancy has been fostered by the lack of urgency to get vaccinated in China. China’s control of COVID-19 gives citizens fewer reasons to get vaccinated, especially when there was widespread misinformation on the side-effects of vaccines such as frequent heart attacks and severe allergies. The [FAULTY] logic goes: there is no need to get vaccinated when there is no virus in the first place….”

”With the influenza season due to begin soon after the party Congress, the timeline for China’s reopening is murky at the best. “The earliest possible time for China to drop the current measures is early next year, and even that has no guarantee whatsoever…’Stepping up vaccination among older people while strengthening the health-care sector is an absolute “prerequisite”, …Informing the public about the changing nature of infection—the decreased severity of the B.1.1.529 (omicron) variant and the reduced risks following vaccination—will also be needed. One argument frequently used by the Government and those who stand by the zero-COVID strategy is that …[IF AND WHEN] the policy is relaxed, the health-care system will soon be overloaded and there will be an unmanageable increase in deaths. To tackle this issue, experts have proposed solutions that are aligned with international practice. Chen said that the Government should start drafting regulations or guidelines on the treatment of patients with varying degrees of severity, with the aim of not admitting everyone infected with the virus to hospital (as previously required) by asking for home quarantine, and leaving hospital and intensive care unit beds for those who need them most. “If you can prohibit millions of people from stepping out of home during a lockdown, then there really is no merit to the argument that you can’t ask people with mild symptoms to not visit hospitals…”

AND LASTLY: 

”If you find yourself feeling useless, remember it took 20 years, trillions of dollars, and four presidents to replace the Taliban with the Taliban.”

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P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/9/2022

J. HARRIS: Likely we have a new but “mild’ variant creeping into our area. Watch SHV counts and Houston, then Austin and Dallas. 

Hospital rates are not impacted in our area at this time. … What about in late May? I don’t know but I am worried. We don’t

test much in Harrison County so our initial rates will always be artificially low. I have some doubts about the validity of the available

home administered rapid Covid tests. I don’t find the color codes Threat Warnings of much benefit. They are too slow to be of much value.

FROM THE NYT (Tuesday)

1. This is why a Covid vaccine mandate is unlikely in New York City schools this fall.

”…The American Academy of Pediatrics continues to recommend vaccination for all children and adolescents ages 5 and older, including for those were previously infected. But jumping from that to a mandate is a big step…”

2. A company with an early contract to produce coronavirus vaccine hid evidence of problems.

”…A report sheds new light on Emergent executives’ own worries about deficiencies in the company’s quality control systems at its troubled Baltimore plant; no contaminated doses were ever released to the public.”

FROM BECKERS:

1. US may see ‘pretty sizable’ fall COVID-19 surge, Dr. Ashish Jha warns

”The U.S. may see a “pretty sizable wave” of COVID-19 infections this fall and winter as the virus continues to evolve and immunity wanes, White House Covid-19 Response Coordinator Ashish Jha, MD, said May 8 on ABC News’ “This Week.”

Federal health officials are looking at a range of disease forecasting models, which suggest the U.S. could experience a large surge in late 2022, similar to the last two winters, according to Dr. Jha. On May 6, the White House projected 100 million COVID-19 infections could occur this fall and winter, according to The Washington Post….”If we don’t get ahead of this thing … we may see a pretty sizable wave of infections, hospitalizations and deaths this fall and winter,” he said. “Whether that happens or not is largely up to us as a country. If we can prepare and if we can act, we can prevent that….More funding to purchase COVID-19 vaccines and therapeutics will be crucial to stave off a potential surge, according to Dr. Jha. The Biden administration is asking Congress for an additional $22.5 billion in emergency aid to support these efforts…If Congress does not do that now, we will go into this fall and winter with none of the capabilities that we have developed over the last two years,” Dr. Jha said.

FROM HOPKINS:

1. White House Documents Detail a Looming Squeeze on Covid-19 Boosters (STAT News) The White House could run out of Covid-19 vaccines if it moves forward with plans to encourage all adults to get a second Covid-19 vaccine booster dose by roughly Sept. 1, according to a tranche of budget documents sent to Congress that have not previously been made public. Although Food and Drug Administration officials have hinted that all American adults may be encouraged to get second boosters this fall, right now, second booster doses are only available to people over the age of 50.

The budget documents make it clear that if the administration does want to push second boosters, it will need more money to make it happen: it needs at least 87 million more vaccines for adult boosters, and another 5 million more for first boosters for kids.

2. FDA Dramatically Narrows Use of Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 Vaccine (POLITICO) The Food and Drug Administration has restricted the use of the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine to adults who are unable or unwilling to get the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna mRNA shots. The decision comes after the agency completed an updated risk analysis of developing thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome, or TTS, a rare and possibly fatal combination of blood clots and low platelet counts one to two weeks after receiving the vaccine, the agency said Thursday. Given the severity and urgency of the syndrome, and the availability of other Covid-19 vaccines, FDA decided that the benefits of Covid-19 protection from the Johnson & Johnson vaccine outweigh the risk of TTS only for those who cannot or will not receive other forms of vaccination.

FROM THE NYT (last week)

The Vanishing Variants: Lessons from Gamma, Iota and Mu

(J. Harris: A readable Mu (and variant) article about why some variants are more “successful” than others and why some of our attempts at control are not likely to be helpful.)

FROM SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN:

A Guide to the Different Omicron Subvariants

(J. Harris: A short readable understandable variant article.)

CDC GUIDELINES FOR LONG COVID DX AND HELP:

Long COVID or Post-COVID Conditions

FROM REITERS:

South Africa Covid-19 Test Positivity Rate Nears Record

AND LASTLY:

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P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

CORONAVIRUS INFO PROVIDED BY DR. JIM HARRIS – 5/6/2022

WE GOT 4 INCHES OF RAIN YESTERDAY

FROM BECKERS:

COVID-19 hospitalizations up in 40 states

”…The more contagious omicron subvariant BA.2 makes up 68.1 percent of new cases in the U.S., according to the latest estimates from the CDC. Rhode Island has the highest proportion of BA.2 cases of all states, according to the latest ranking of states by the subvariant’s prevalence…”

FOR HOPKINS:

1. Comparative Effectiveness Over Time of the mRNA-1273 (Moderna) Vaccine and the BNT162b2 (Pfizer-BioNTech) Vaccine (Nature) Observational data incorporating cases of Delta VOC have suggested a higher rate of infection in individuals immunized with two doses of the BNT162b2 vaccine compared with two doses of the mRNA-1273 vaccine, suggesting that the real-world performance of the vaccines may differ from one another. We therefore conducted a retrospective cohort study that examined the incidence and severity of Covid-19 infections as a function of the time from vaccination in over 3.5 million individuals across the United States who were fully vaccinated via either the mRNA-1273 or the BNT162b2 vaccine, including over 8800 infections.

2. More Uniformly Infectious, More Treatable, More Genetically Predictable: How Coronavirus is Getting Closer to Flu (STAT News) SARS-CoV-2 remains a long way from being ordinary. It has not yet found seasonal cadence — take the recent surge in Europe and the U.K., which comes just weeks after the initial Omicron wave subsided — and it’s still capable of inflicting mass death and disability (see Hong Kong’s lethal last few months). But there are signs that the virus — and our relationship to it — is shifting in subtle ways that make it more like seasonal flu than it was at the start of the pandemic. One of the most intriguing shifts involves how Covid now spreads from person to person. Also, flu and SARS-CoV-2 are starting to resemble each other at a more basic level too — how they evolve.

FROM JAMA:

1. Studies Examine Risk of Hearing Loss After COVID-19 Vaccination

(J. Harris: Apparently it happens — but rarely.)

2. NOT COVID RELATED BUT POTENTIALLY USEFUL:

A. First Donepezil Transdermal Patch Approved for Alzheimer Disease

B . First Amphetamine Transdermal Patch Approved for ADHD

FROM THE NYT 

1. The global death toll during the pandemic far exceeds what countries have reported, the W.H.O. says.

”… a startling glimpse of how drastically the death counts reported by many governments have understated the true toll of the pandemic…

”…In the United States, the W.H.O. estimated that roughly 930,000 more people than expected had died by the end of 2021, compared with the 820,000 Covid deaths that had been officially recorded over the same period… Overall, roughly 14.9 million more people worldwide died in 2020 and 2021 than would have been expected to in normal times, the experts estimated. Most were victims of Covid itself, they said, but some died because the pandemic made it more difficult to get medical care for ailments such as heart attacks. The previous toll, based solely on death counts reported by countries, was six million…Much of the loss of life from the pandemic was concentrated in 2021, when new and more contagious variants drove surges of the virus even in countries that had fended off earlier outbreaks…Nearly a third of the excess deaths globally — 4.7 million — took place in India, according to the W.H.O. estimates…Scientists also noted that excess death rates were not necessarily indicative of a country’s pandemic response: Older and younger populations will fare differently in a pandemic, regardless of the response. And the W.H.O. experts said that they did not account for the effects of heat waves or conflicts…W.H.O. officials cited Britain as an example of a country that had accurately recorded Covid deaths: Their analysis found that about 149,000 more people than normal had died during the pandemic, nearly identical to the number of Covid deaths Britain reported… a statistician at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, who has studied excess deaths in Germany, said that the country’s rapidly aging population meant that the W.H.O. analysis may have underestimated the number of people who would have been expected to die in a normal year. That, in turn, could have produced overestimates of excess deaths…”

2. A new subvariant is spreading rapidly in the United States.

”…The coronavirus is constantly mutating. While some variants seem to vanish, causing little ripples of surges in their wake, others have kept driving large outbreaks. Experts say a new form, BA.2.12.1, is spreading rapidly and will likely in the next weeks become the dominant form of the virus in the United States. There’s no indication yet that it causes more severe disease…virtually every reported infection across the nation is from an Omicron subvariant, and although BA.2 is still the dominant form, BA.2.12.1 is quickly gaining ground…[ EXPERTS] expects rising infections to spread from the Northeast to the South then the West, driving more outbreaks. “We’re already seeing it here in Louisiana,” said Dr. Queen, who oversees genetic analysis for the virus at the university. “Our most recent sequencing runs of community samples have all been BA.2.12.1, and those samples are from mid-April….But reported cases are likely an undercount of the virus’s true spread, since access to at-home tests has increased and the results are often not officially reported…“We’re in this phase of pandemic fatigue and complacency,” he said. “And while we need to balance the weight of mental health with the risk of contraction, as a result we’ve seen an uptick not only in the Omicron variant but other respiratory illness….”

3. Virus cases spread after White House Correspondents Dinner.

”…On Saturday, the comedian Trevor Noah stood before a ballroom of 2,600 journalists, celebrities and political figures at the White House Correspondents Dinner, and asked: What are we doing here?…“Did none of you learn anything from the Gridiron Dinner? Nothing,” Mr. Noah said, referring to another elite Washington gathering in April, after which dozens of attendees tested positive for the coronavirus. “Do you read any of your own newspapers?”

FROM HOPKINS SELECTIONS”

BOOSTER DOSES The debate over whether additional SARS-CoV-2 vaccine booster doses are needed continues to heat up as several Omicron subvariants are driving increasing transmission rates in the United States and abroad. A study from Israel published on May 5 provides evidence that a second booster dose for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is capable of protecting against infection for 4 weeks and severe disease for 6 weeks. However, the WHO has yet to release an official recommendation for additional booster doses, and many health officials remain skeptical about the widespread administration of boosters since neutralizing antibodies tend to wane rapidly after the first and second booster in healthy populations. One point of agreement among experts is that elderly and immunocompromised individuals receive the most benefit from additional doses of vaccine, and the US FDA has authorized additional booster doses for adults aged 50 and older. Notably, 42% of COVID-19 deaths in the US at the beginning of 2022 were among vaccinated individuals, the majority of whom were not boosted. Additional countries such as Israel, Denmark, and Singapore also have authorized second booster doses for certain high-risk populations. US health officials appear confident they will have enough information to decide whether a second booster dose is necessary for the wider population at some point this summer. A major consideration for additional doses is whether the original vaccine formulation is sufficient or if Omicron-specific vaccine formulations are needed. 

FROM THE LANCET:

AN EDITORIAL: 5 POINTS “THE NEXT PHASE AND BEYOND”

1. ”…the pandemic situation is not the same everywhere in the world. China, for example, continues to employ its so-called dynamic zero COVID strategy of mass testing, quarantining of those testing positive, and lockdown of districts or even whole cities (most recently Shanghai)

2. … the global vaccination strategy is far from on track.

3. … vaccine inequity is mirrored by slow and delayed access to one of the few effective oral treatments for COVID-19—paxlovid…When taken early, paxlovid reduces the risk of hospitalization and death by 89%…

4. … now is the time to plan, learn from mistakes, and create strong resilient health systems, as well as national and international preparedness strategies with lasting funding.

5 … Nationally, countries need independent inquiries into their responses to COVID-19. Learning from mistakes is never easy and governments can be reluctant to even accept that they have been made. When the UK High Court ruled last week that it was unlawful to discharge hospital patients to care homes without COVID-19 testing, the UK Government claimed to have acted on the best evidence available at the time. This is a blatant lie. The evidence for asymptomatic transmission was clearly available by late January, 2020.”

AND LAST BUT NOT LEASED:

MILTON TOMATO HAS A NEW  110 POUND GUARD DOG TO PROTECT AGAINST WILD HOGS

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75688