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Since January 2020, the Imperial College COVID-19 Response Team has worked with scientists, governments and public health agencies around the world to help plan responses to the pandemic. This report provides an overview of the research of the Imperial College COVID-19 Response Team in the last 15 months and the impact this has had.
6 de abr. de 2023 · The Imperial College London-led research sheds new light on the spread of COVID-19 in households, where most transmission of SARS-CoV-2 occurs, and it is the first to link the presence of SARS-CoV-2 on people’s hands and frequently touched household surfaces to the risk of infection among contacts.
These donations come as part of a groundswell of support from the College’s alumni and donor community, which has seen hundreds pledge a gift to support Imperial’s COVID-19 response. To discuss a gift to support COVID-19 vaccine research at Imperial College London, please contact Angela Bowen (Director of Development, Faculty of Medicine) on +44 (0)20 7594 1277 or email angela.bowen ...
16 de marzo de 2020 - Imperial College London Reporte 9: Impacto de las intervenciones no farmacéuticas (NPI) para reducir la mortalidad por COVID19 y la demanda de atención médica Report 9 COVID-19 2020-03-16 Spanish (pdf)
28 de out. de 2021 · Fully vaccinated people can contract and pass on COVID-19 in the home, but at lower rates than unvaccinated people. These are the findings of a study of COVID-19 transmission between household contacts, led by Imperial College London and the UK Health Security Agency (HSA) and published today in The Lancet Infectious Diseases.
This is where a tube is placed into the patient’s trachea or windpipe. Studies in Covid-19 infection have revealed that viral RNA can be detected in tracheal secretions many weeks following illness onset. Early reports during the pandemic also revealed a susceptibility to contracting infection among ENT surgeons.
10 de jan. de 2022 · People with higher levels of T cells from common cold coronaviruses are less likely to become infected with SARS-CoV-2. A new study, published in Nature Communications and led by Imperial College London researchers, provides the first evidence of a protective role for these T cells.
