看来我前几天担心每天顶多测200是杞人忧天了，现在就看接下来两周后确诊人数的情况吧 https://mynorthwest.com/1749312/uw-school-of-medicine-coronavirus/ UW School of Medicine ready to test 1,000 samples per day for coronavirus Just four days after academic labs were given permission from the Food and Drug Administration to conduct testing, the University of Washington School of Medicine rolled out a new test that the university says can analyze 1,000 samples for coronavirus per day — and hopes to increase this number soon. Dr. Keith Jerome, who directs the UW School of Medicine Molecular Virology Laboratory and the UW Medicine Virology Laboratory, said at a press conference Wednesday that the lab has tested 200 specimens for coronavirus since Monday. He and his colleagues anticipate reaching up to 1,500 specimens per day by the end of the week. “Things are happening in a matter of — sometimes hours, always days — that would normally take weeks or months,” Jerome said. “This is really a success story, and it is going to change the trajectory of this infection.” Ten people in Washington have died of coronavirus as of Wednesday, six of them connected to a nursing home in Kirkland. There are currently 29 other confirmed cases in the state. Latest local coronavirus updates: Health officials recommend telecommuting Right now, the UW School of Medicine and the state lab in Shoreline are the only labs conducting coronavirus testing in the Puget Sound area. UW School of Medicine research scientists are working around the clock — 24 hours per day — testing specimens for coronavirus. They hope to soon have an 8-hour turnaround for results. “It was approximately 48 hours from the time the green light was given until we were up testing,” Jerome said. “And I really need to call out just the heroic work that our staff has done, … we had people here with us til 2 a.m. last night who came in at 7 again this morning to get these tests out to people.” Jerome said that 1,000 tests per day is enough to meet the region’s current demand, though he noted that it can be hard to predict what will be needed in the near future with an epidemic that’s growing this rapidly. Local cases are prioritized, though the UW is also testing samples from around the nation. “Seattle and the West Coast are the front lines for this virus,” said Dr. Alex Greninger, assistant director of the UW Medicine Clinical Virology Laboratories. “So we are [doing] what we can do to protect the rest of the United States.” The UW began preemptively working on developing a test back when coronavirus was only found in China. Although Jerome and his colleagues did not at that point believe the illness would ever reach U.S. soil, they wanted to be prepared. Without the herd immunity provided by a vaccine (or by a population that has already been infected), and without a tried-and-true method to treat the disease, Jerome said testing is the best way to fight this brand-new virus. “Testing is the main weapon we have against this virus right now,” he said. “We can understand who has the virus, who doesn’t, the people who are affected can be isolated. … Until we have a vaccine, or until we have clearly effective and widely available therapeutics, this is our major tool.” The test analyzes nasopharyngeal and oropharyngeal swabs taken from the back of the nose and back of the mouth near the throat. For a detailed visual of what the testing process looks like, click here. Currently, a person needs to be referred by a doctor to receive a coronavirus test. A physician will determine if a test is needed based on the severity of symptoms and whether or not the person has traveled to an affected area or been in contact with a confirmed coronavirus patient. “Much of the purpose for that is to make sure that the testing available does go to those who need it,” Jerome said. “I know everyone would like to know, ‘Do I have the virus right now?’ But there simply isn’t the capacity to do that kind of testing.” Washington to lift restrictions on coronavirus testing While the testing capability represents a triumph against coronavirus, Jerome cautioned that there is still a long road ahead. “We are not winning now against this virus,” Jerome said. “We’ve had a small victory now that we’ve had this testing available, but it’s likely that the local epidemic is growing. Our work is just beginning.”
https://mynorthwest.com/1749312/uw-school-of-medicine-coronavirus/
UW School of Medicine ready to test 1,000 samples per day for coronavirus
Just four days after academic labs were given permission from the Food and Drug Administration to conduct testing, the University of Washington School of Medicine rolled out a new test that the university says can analyze 1,000 samples for coronavirus per day — and hopes to increase this number soon. Dr. Keith Jerome, who directs the UW School of Medicine Molecular Virology Laboratory and the UW Medicine Virology Laboratory, said at a press conference Wednesday that the lab has tested 200 specimens for coronavirus since Monday. He and his colleagues anticipate reaching up to 1,500 specimens per day by the end of the week.
“Things are happening in a matter of — sometimes hours, always days — that would normally take weeks or months,” Jerome said. “This is really a success story, and it is going to change the trajectory of this infection.” Ten people in Washington have died of coronavirus as of Wednesday, six of them connected to a nursing home in Kirkland. There are currently 29 other confirmed cases in the state. Latest local coronavirus updates: Health officials recommend telecommuting Right now, the UW School of Medicine and the state lab in Shoreline are the only labs conducting coronavirus testing in the Puget Sound area. UW School of Medicine research scientists are working around the clock — 24 hours per day — testing specimens for coronavirus. They hope to soon have an 8-hour turnaround for results. “It was approximately 48 hours from the time the green light was given until we were up testing,” Jerome said. “And I really need to call out just the heroic work that our staff has done, … we had people here with us til 2 a.m. last night who came in at 7 again this morning to get these tests out to people.”
Jerome said that 1,000 tests per day is enough to meet the region’s current demand, though he noted that it can be hard to predict what will be needed in the near future with an epidemic that’s growing this rapidly. Local cases are prioritized, though the UW is also testing samples from around the nation. “Seattle and the West Coast are the front lines for this virus,” said Dr. Alex Greninger, assistant director of the UW Medicine Clinical Virology Laboratories. “So we are [doing] what we can do to protect the rest of the United States.” The UW began preemptively working on developing a test back when coronavirus was only found in China. Although Jerome and his colleagues did not at that point believe the illness would ever reach U.S. soil, they wanted to be prepared. Without the herd immunity provided by a vaccine (or by a population that has already been infected), and without a tried-and-true method to treat the disease, Jerome said testing is the best way to fight this brand-new virus.
“Testing is the main weapon we have against this virus right now,” he said. “We can understand who has the virus, who doesn’t, the people who are affected can be isolated. … Until we have a vaccine, or until we have clearly effective and widely available therapeutics, this is our major tool.” The test analyzes nasopharyngeal and oropharyngeal swabs taken from the back of the nose and back of the mouth near the throat. For a detailed visual of what the testing process looks like, click here. Currently, a person needs to be referred by a doctor to receive a coronavirus test. A physician will determine if a test is needed based on the severity of symptoms and whether or not the person has traveled to an affected area or been in contact with a confirmed coronavirus patient. “Much of the purpose for that is to make sure that the testing available does go to those who need it,” Jerome said. “I know everyone would like to know, ‘Do I have the virus right now?’ But there simply isn’t the capacity to do that kind of testing.”
Washington to lift restrictions on coronavirus testing While the testing capability represents a triumph against coronavirus, Jerome cautioned that there is still a long road ahead. “We are not winning now against this virus,” Jerome said. “We’ve had a small victory now that we’ve had this testing available, but it’s likely that the local epidemic is growing. Our work is just beginning.”
华州已经算测的多的了，你看看别的州。
武汉一天最多可以测出190000确诊的，估计测了7，8万个人。
全中国累计确诊也不过9w不到，你那测19万的确诊哪来的？ 数量级错了吧。
韩国的人口和加州差不多？加州实力足以敌国，为什么不能比。
1.9W 多打了一个0，眼神不好。
国内测的是多，疑似隔离开始顾不上，后来都测，而且阳性一次算确诊，阴性隔天还要测一次。弱阳要再测，出院起码测2次。
得了吧，测试跑起来自然快多了，武汉一开始手忙脚乱成怎么样没看见？一开始才测几个？
我记得才开始几百，被大家骂成狗。好多人等不到测就走了。
1.9万是靠临床确诊的方法，靠测试盒一天也就确诊2000个。
确诊2000，测的可不止2000。
韩国人口也就是7个西雅图，西雅图还是美国测得最多最快的地方。美国这次的表现根本不像个发达国家。
不妨碍有的人内心极度自信，真不知道面对数字这些自信哪来的，有个生物老千，一说测试慢，张口就来想测他lab就能测，反问他lab是否有资格测试，医院是否认可，他就忙着吹牛骂国内，说美国如何如何先进肯定能解决。 这种盲目的250式自信，加吹牛的老男人让我极其反感。 一问到实质问题，就开始骂国内，现在不知道这帮人是心理变态了还是怎么了， 骂国内美国的问题就解决了？ 周围现实问题就没有了？ 平时发癫就算了， 这种时候一问正事，就转移话题发癫。
靠吹呗。说了就等于做好了。做不好就说错误估计了难度，眼角含泪当众道歉。
珍珠港的时候，美国人都觉得在做梦，有点远了
轻症也会传染，在家隔离只要做的好不会家庭聚集传染，而且不在外面乱跑就不会传染别人。怎么没有用？
什么都赖奥巴马？川普任期都快满了，奥巴马的政策都被他嚯嚯得差不多了，选择就赖上奥巴马了？
难得一见，你回了个我认为有营养的贴。
全是扯，各州好多还在巴巴地等CDC kit，有的人为设置高criteria要求有旅游接触史，有的效率奇低，一天甚至一周才测十几二十几个，百万那是在梦里吧
台湾大概是上次吃了sars的亏，这次严防死守追根溯源，控制的很不错。加上和大陆关系交恶也少了不少游客，限制令和禁止口罩出口都非常果决，目前看来确实卓有成效，表现亮眼。
美国在家隔离的跑去开party，不要太相信人的自觉性。
哈哈，接下来是不是要靠人民自己缝口罩了？
听他扯.
明天就周四了，全国一共测了几个？
华州号称就要一天测1000个了，这还是就要，还没发生呢。这周还剩几天？ 华州算是测得多的吧？别的州更别提了。快两个月一共就测了个位数的州一抓一把。
一直觉得华州爆发的多只不过比别的州测的多而已。这也刚开始测，离真实的数据还早着呢！
别的州呢？
现在新闻应该播报实际测了多少例，而不是能测多少。能测1000，实际不给测那么多，就别拿那个数据来吹牛了。
是FDA的头头说到周末会有2500个kits，每个kit可以测500个样品。
蔡英文真是对得起台湾了
那也得政府让你救。看看陈秋实，李文亮，人民救得了他们吗？
Re这个，美国这次的表现，让我有种，这里还是原始社会的感觉。看看人家韩国，都是发达国家，人家都能drive thru测病毒了。美国能drive thru的有且仅有junk food
所以不能要大政府啊。要不是CDC一手把着测试权，早就测了不知道多少了。
就这样有些ID还能得出只有中国那种集权制才能控制住瘟疫的结论。
哪里都一样，小人物救小人物。