@Ben_sage wrzucałem tutaj chyba raport zachorowań z Włoch na grype, średnio 17tyś rocznie (dane za 4 lata). Co to ma jednak wspólnego z COVID-19 ?
https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/2018-2019.html
34,200 deaths from influenza za sezon 2018-2019 w USA.
Na COVID-19 w USA umiera dziennie ponad pół tysiąca a wirus dopiero się tam zaczął rozkręcać.
Nadal nie odpowiedziałeś czy rozumiesz co to znaczy bezobjawowo i co znaczy hospitalizacja.
W jednym z tych pudelkowych artykułów była wzmianka na temat CDC - nie pokusiłeś się o to by zajrzeć i zweryfikować tylko tworzysz teorie o studentach piszących artykuły wydmuszki.
Specjalnie dla Ciebie raport z USA jak mieli 4,2k przypadków. Gdzie są dzisiaj z ilością przypadków nie muszę chyba pisać ?
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/69/wr/mm6912e2.htm
As of March 16, a total of 4,226 COVID-19 cases had been reported in the United States, with reports increasing to 500 or more cases per day beginning March 14 (Figure 1). Among 2,449 patients with known age, 6% were aged ≥85, 25% were aged 65–84 years, 18% each were aged 55–64 years and 45–54 years, and 29% were aged 20–44 years (Figure 2). Only 5% of cases occurred in persons aged 0–19 years.
Among 508 (12%) patients known to have been hospitalized, 9% were aged ≥85 years, start highlight36%end highlight were aged 65–84 years, 17% were aged 55–64 years, 18% were 45–54 years, and 20% were aged 20–44 years. Less than 1% of hospitalizations were among persons aged ≤19 years (Figure 2). The percentage of persons hospitalized increased with age, from 2%–3% among persons aged start highlight≤19end highlight years, to ≥31% among adults aged ≥85 years. (Table).
Among 121 patients known to have been admitted to an ICU, 7% of cases were reported among adults ≥85 years, 46% among adults aged 65–84 years, 36% among adults aged 45–64 years, and 12% among adults aged 20–44 years (Figure 2). No ICU admissions were reported among persons aged ≤19 years. Percentages of ICU admissions were lowest among adults aged 20–44 years (2%–4%) and highest among adults aged 75–84 years (11%–31%) (Table).
Among 44 cases with known outcome, 15 (34%) deaths were reported among adults aged ≥85 years, 20 (46%) among adults aged 65–84 years, and nine (20%) among adults aged 20–64 years. Case-fatality percentages increased with increasing age, from no deaths reported among persons aged ≤19 years to highest percentages (10%–27%) among adults aged ≥85 years (Table) (Figure 2).