Member Info for cmww2014

Yeah agreed fruits the numbers are shocking.
My Czech girlfriend would want me to challenge the "Eastern European" tag as it has perceptions that they're keen to avoid.
Czech fully vaccinated rate stands at 62% , closer to UK at 70%, whereas Russia is 46%, Ukraine 30%.

The author is clearly not big on their geography. Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Hungary are all central European countries.

I don't understand what this has to do with SNG and suspect it will have more to do with caffeine abuse than covid/ vaccinations.

Tim, both of the "players" in the no.2 category have a high unit cost so don't really meet your definition.
SNG administered to high risk patients / breathless patients/ those at a later stage of infection out of the hospital setting is very feasible. It is often discussed the cost of a hospital stay (even in the UK) and it quickly becomes cost effective when targeted to those most likely to need it.
Likewise I'm sure they will stop giving the Merk/ Pfizer pills to all and sundry because they aren't free !
Once SNG is out there; as you say in hospital, discharging to home will be the first application, I doubt it will be long before it's given to those at risk of being admitted to keep them out of hospital.
Yes it ain't cheap but if P2 is replicated the price will not be an issue.
Not long now!

RM has been growing that beard for months for that photo opportunity in the big red suit pulling a nebuliser from his sack.
Ah well the wise men always arrive a little after Christmas day anyhow.
All the best this Christmas to you and yours.

Thanks Woodstock,
She has been to EMT a good few times now and seen a different consultant on each visit. They have given steroid injections through the ear drum to the inner ear (as horrible as it sounds) but have warned there is high potential for long term hearing loss.
While I don't doubt the competence of the EMT doctors it does appear that they are flying blind with this and are not really sure what will come about; a scheduled MRI will hopefully shed some light.

It's a scary and all too real consequence of a 'mild infection'

How very charitable of you - oh hey there's that sarcasm again.

Thanks for the clarification Andy; I'm fairly new to shares so I was under the impression that RM offered refunds if the trials a bust.
Almost on a free ride so happy to see where it goes; the upside being life-changing, the down-side being sickening but not especially life impacting.

Fair.
I have similar deliberations (yet with a higher average) but have vowed to hold onto all he tickets until Mid Jan when we're expecting that famous Top-Line; at this juncture I would like to bank a little (hopefully at £4+).
I'd be so cross with myself if I sold up before a big rise; more cross than if I missed the top I think.
Best of luck to you.

Can I ask why MR ?
Of course 'personal circumstances' will suffice if the question is too forward.

I assume God has a similar dashboard - Omnipotent but also good with Excel !

Thanks TJ.
Long Covid could be q horror show for the NHS if they have thousands ds presenting with a myriad of ailments and disabilities that require long term treatment / care.
On the booster take up it will be interesting to see what percentage we get to once the dust settles.
I had mine on Monday and this is the first one I've felt mild side effects from.
Vaccine #4 etc will attract lesser enthusiasm still it would be reasonable to predict.

Yes I agree mact.
I think fairly often the need (in an idealised situation) to screen those who are more vulnerable to viral infection is mentioned on here.
She as a diabetic so falls into this camp.
That long covid data could be a treasure trove in months to come.

My girlfriend had covid about 4 weeks ago, symptomatic but only bedbound for the day and no breathlessness so perhaps closer to mild than severe.
2 weeks ago she lost hearing in her right ear, the doctors today after the third steroid injection told her she is likely to have permanent hearing damage and may need a hearing aid (<30y.o.) A cursory Google of covid + hearing loss suggests as many as 1 in 10 of those hospitalised with covid report hearing loss 8 weeks after infection.
In short the long covid data could be exceedingly valuable for sng and I can't help wondering if the nebuliser was available for her it may have given her immune system the boost to fight off the virus before it could spread to the auditory system.
Very little is said about long covid in the media but after this I wonder if we're not being presented with the full picture and being rather blasé around infection considering the first symptoms are so often mild.

By extension are you not therefore suggesting that these markers are not good ?
I'm saying that would be a big jump.
I'd love to see these headline figures but they don't need to impress me, they need to impress the regulators and I imagine they look at these things with a much more critical eye. Data is king.

RM: SNG reduces deaths by 70% compared to placebo
EMA: wow that's great, can we see more detailed data
RM: urrrmm

What would be the purpose other than spiking the SP ?
I prefer to wait for a full and considered analysis (not too long though)

Looking forward to a Friday close (the first of 2021) in the 200s
The big jumps in SP will come and it's encouraging that we're holding steady.
Does anyone live close enough to a Paraxel office to go around with a Thermos of soup; I hope they're putting the hours in to deliver the data 'early 2022'

Pfizer mCap up another $10billion on this news.
Looking forward to our day in the sun

Time to hospital discharge.
Patients administered with SNG001 spent on average x.x days fewer in hospital than those dosed with the placebo.
I reckon even 'a GCSE statistics student' could manage that in an hour. ;)
Would get those Hospital bosses thinking too !

Where was the delay announced Superritch ? - RM has always stated Q1 2022 for top line data.