Annotation_id
stringclasses
3 values
Claim_topic_id
stringclasses
516 values
Evidence_topic_id
stringlengths
21
35
Claim_text
stringclasses
590 values
Label
stringclasses
3 values
Evidence Label
stringclasses
3 values
Evidence_text
stringlengths
12
794
Article_topic_id
stringclasses
560 values
Reason
stringclasses
307 values
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_167
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_999
WITH THIS BIONIC NOSE, COVID SURVIVORS MAY SMELL THE ROSES AGAIN
N
null
Right now, the team is focused on getting the sensors to detect more than a few odors and figuring out how best to interface with the brain.
covid_4325
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_167
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1000
WITH THIS BIONIC NOSE, COVID SURVIVORS MAY SMELL THE ROSES AGAIN
N
null
¡°I think we¡¯re several years away from cracking those nuts,¡± Costanzo says, ¡°but I think it¡¯s doable.¡±
covid_4325
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_167
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1001
WITH THIS BIONIC NOSE, COVID SURVIVORS MAY SMELL THE ROSES AGAIN
N
null
When COVID struck, Moorehead saw an opportunity. Although they were far from having a product to advertise, he scrambled to put up a website for the startup.
covid_4325
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_167
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1002
WITH THIS BIONIC NOSE, COVID SURVIVORS MAY SMELL THE ROSES AGAIN
N
null
Hummel estimates that the consortium¡¯s research could lead to a commercial product in 5 to 10 years. ¡°It¡¯s a question of effort and a question of funding,¡± he says.
covid_4325
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1003
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
Hospitals nationwide are preparing for another winter with Covid ¡ª the first one that's also expected to include high levels of influenza and other respiratory illnesses that have simmered quietly in the background for the past two years.
covid_4326
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1004
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
Flu cases are already rising in parts of the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Pediatricians, too, are seeing a growing number of children sick with respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, and enteroviruses.
covid_4326
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1005
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
And despite a downward trend in Covid, tens of thousands of new cases are still being diagnosed every day.
covid_4326
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1006
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
The convergence of viruses is hitting health care systems as they're forced to reckon with staffing shortages that worsened during the pandemic.
covid_4326
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1007
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
If you go around the nation and ask hospitals how busy they are, every single one of them will tell you: They¡¯re busy, said Dr. Carlos del Rio, an executive associate dean at the Emory University School of Medicine and Grady Health System in Atlanta.
covid_4326
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_168
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1008
U.S. hospitals brace for an unprecedented winter of viruses
N
null
There's no excess capacity in hospitals, del Rio said. "Anything that increases the number of patients is going to tip the scales."
covid_4326
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1009
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
Today, CDC Director Rochelle P. Walensky, M.D., M.P.H., endorsed the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices¡¯ (ACIP) recommendations for use of updated COVID-19 boosters from Pfizer-BioNTech for people ages 12 years and older and from Moderna for people ages 18 years and older.
covid_4327
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1010
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
In the coming weeks, CDC also expects to recommend updated COVID-19 boosters for other pediatric groups, per the discussion and evaluation of the data by ACIP on Sept. 1, 2022.
covid_4327
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1011
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
When data are available and FDA authorizes these other types of COVID-19 boosters, CDC will quickly move to help make them available in the United States.
covid_4327
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1012
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
The updated COVID-19 boosters are formulated to better protect against the most recently circulating COVID-19 variant.
covid_4327
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1013
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
They can help restore protection that has waned since previous vaccination and were designed to provide broader protection against newer variants.
covid_4327
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_169
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1014
CDC Recommends the First Updated COVID-19 Booster
N
null
This recommendation followed a comprehensive scientific evaluation and robust scientific discussion. If you are eligible, there is no bad time to get your COVID-19 booster and I strongly encourage you to receive it.
covid_4327
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1015
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
In January 2022, Brookings Metro published a report that assessed the impact of long Covid on the labor market. Data on the condition¡¯s prevalence was limited, so the report used various studies to make a conservative estimate: 1.6 million full-time equivalent workers could be out of work due to long Covid.
covid_4328
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1016
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
With 10.6 million unfilled jobs at the time, long Covid potentially accounted for 15% of the labor shortage.
covid_4328
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1017
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
Around 16 million working-age Americans (those aged 18 to 65) have long Covid today.
covid_4328
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1018
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
Of those, 2 to 4 million are out of work due to long Covid.
covid_4328
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1019
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
The Census Bureau¡¯s June to July 2022 HPS survey found that 16.3 million people (around 8%) of working-age Americans currently have long Covid.
covid_4328
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_170
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1020
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
N
null
As many as 4 million workers are likely out of work due to long Covid
covid_4328
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1021
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
A new report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) shows that the Biden Administration's historic vaccination program, which has gotten over 90 percent of seniors fully vaccinated and over 70 percent of seniors a booster shot, is linked to more than 650,000 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations and more than 300,000 fewer deaths among seniors and other Americans enrolled in Medicare.
covid_4331
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1022
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
The study, which was conducted by researchers with HHS's Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE), underscores the importance of Americans ¨C particularly seniors and others at high-risk of serious outcomes ¨C getting an updated COVID-19 vaccine this fall.
covid_4331
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1023
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
This report reaffirms what we have said all along: COVID-19 vaccines save lives and prevent hospitalizations, said HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra.
covid_4331
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1024
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
We now have updated COVID vaccines designed to protect you against the Omicron strain of COVID that makes up almost all COVID cases in the U.S.
covid_4331
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1025
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
Over 90 percent of Americans live within 5 miles of where they can access these vaccines for free. I urge everyone eligible to get an updated COVID vaccine to protect yourself ahead of the fall and winter.
covid_4331
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_171
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1026
New HHS Repor Underscoring Importance of Getting Updated COVID-19 Vaccines This Fall
N
null
All racial and ethnic groups and all 50 states experienced reduced numbers of COVID-19 deaths and hospitalizations linked to vaccination, highlighting the importance of achieving high levels of vaccinations in the US to save lives.
covid_4331
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1027
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
Medically significant illness, death, and health care system strain can be reduced through vaccination and therapeutics to prevent severe illness, complemented by use of multiple prevention methods to reduce exposure risk and an emphasis on protecting persons at high risk for severe illness.
covid_4332
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1028
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
As SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, continues to circulate globally, high levels of vaccine- and infection-induced immunity and the availability of effective treatments and prevention tools have substantially reduced the risk for medically significant COVID-19 illness (severe acute illness and post¨CCOVID-19 conditions) and associated hospitalization and death (1).
covid_4332
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1029
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
These circumstances now allow public health efforts to minimize the individual and societal health impacts of COVID-19 by focusing on sustainable measures to further reduce medically significant illness as well as to minimize strain on the health care system, while reducing barriers to social, educational, and economic activity (2).
covid_4332
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1030
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
Exposure risk can be mitigated through nonpharmaceutical interventions, including improving ventilation, use of masks or respirators indoors, and testing (4). The risk for medically significant illness increases with age, disability status, and underlying medical conditions but is considerably reduced by immunity derived from vaccination, previous infection, or both, as well as timely access to effective biomedical prevention measures and treatments (3,5).
covid_4332
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1031
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
COVID-19 vaccines are highly protective against severe illness and death and provide a lesser degree of protection against asymptomatic and mild infection (6).
covid_4332
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_172
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1032
High levels of immunity and availability of effective COVID-19 prevention and management tools have reduced the risk for medically significant illness and death.
N
null
COVID-19 remains an ongoing public health threat; however, high levels of vaccine- and infection-induced immunity and the availability of medical and nonpharmaceutical interventions have substantially reduced the risk for medically significant illness, hospitalization, and death from COVID-19.
covid_4332
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1033
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued an emergency use authorization (EUA) for the Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted for the prevention of COVID-19 caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) in individuals 18 years of age and older.
covid_4333
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1034
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
¡°Authorizing an additional COVID-19 vaccine expands the available vaccine options for the prevention of COVID-19, including the most severe outcomes that can occur such as hospitalization and death,¡± said FDA Commissioner Robert M. Califf, M.D.
covid_4333
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1035
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
Today¡¯s authorization offers adults in the United States who have not yet received a COVID-19 vaccine another option that meets the FDA¡¯s rigorous standards for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality needed to support emergency use authorization.
covid_4333
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1036
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
COVID-19 vaccines remain the best preventive measure against severe disease caused by COVID-19 and I encourage anyone who is eligible for, but has not yet received a COVID-19 vaccine, to consider doing so.
covid_4333
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1037
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
The FDA has determined that the Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted has met the statutory criteria for issuance of an EUA.
covid_4333
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_173
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1038
FDA Authorizes Emergency Use of Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine, Adjuvanted
N
null
In making this determination, the FDA can assure the public and medical community that a thorough analysis and evaluation of the available safety and effectiveness data and manufacturing information have been conducted.
covid_4333
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1039
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
The United States seems to have hit a Covid-19 plateau, with more than 40,000 people hospitalized and more than 400 deaths a day consistently over the past month or so.
covid_4336
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1040
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
And there are big question marks around what might happen next, as the coronavirus¡¯ evolution remains quite elusive 2? years into the pandemic.
covid_4336
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1041
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
¡°We¡¯ve never really cracked that: why these surges go up and down, how long it stays up and how fast it comes down,¡± said Dr. Eric Topol, a cardiologist and professor of molecular medicine at Scripps Research. ¡°All these things are still somewhat of a mystery.¡±
covid_4336
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1042
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
But the plateau in hospitalizations is ¡°encouraging¡± because it means the subvariant probably has worked its way through most of the hosts it can find.
covid_4336
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1043
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
¡°Right now, the question is what comes as we descend from BA.5. It could take weeks.¡±
covid_4336
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_174
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1044
The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one¡¯s sure what will happen next
N
null
CDC ensemble forecasts predict stable trends in hospitalizations and deaths over the coming weeks, and experts agree that the worst of the wave has probably passed.
covid_4336
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1045
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
In April, President Joe Biden issued a Memorandum on Addressing the Long-Term Effects of COVID-19, which called for the creation of two reports.
covid_4337
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1046
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
Within 120 days, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), leading a whole-of-government response, developed two reports that together, pave an actionable path forward to address Long COVID and associated conditions.
covid_4337
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1047
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
The National Research Action Plan on Long COVID details advances in current research and charts a course for future study to better understand prevention and treatment of Long COVID.
covid_4337
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1048
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
The Services and Supports for Longer-Term Impacts of COVID-19 report highlights resources for health care workers, and those effected by broader effects of COVID-19, including not only Long COVID but also effects on mental health and substance use, and loss of caregivers and loved ones.
covid_4337
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1049
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
¡°Long COVID can hinder an individual¡¯s ability to work, attend school, participate in community life, and engage in everyday activities,¡± said HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra. ¡°As our nation continues to make strides in the fight against COVID-19, these reports are critical to shine a light on Long COVID¡¯s impact and how to match people to resources.¡±
covid_4337
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_175
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1050
Biden¨CHarris Administration Releases Two New Reports on Long COVID to Support Patients and Further Research
N
null
¡°The Biden-Harris Administration is committed to combating and responding to the COVID-19 pandemic with the full capacity of the federal government,¡± said HHS Assistant Secretary for Health ADM Rachel Levine. "These initial reports are an important step as HHS continues to accelerate research and programmatic support to address the consequences of the pandemic and work across sectors to ensure no one is left behind as we continue to build a healthier future.¡±
covid_4337
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1051
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
There are signs that the United Kingdom could be heading into a fall Covid-19 wave, and experts say the United States may not be far behind.
covid_4338
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1052
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
¡°Generally, what happens in the UK is reflected about a month later in the US. I think this is what I¡¯ve sort of been seeing,¡± said Dr. Tim Spector, professor of genetic epidemiology at Kings College London.
covid_4338
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1053
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
Spector runs the Zoe Health Study, which uses an app to let people in the UK and US report their daily symptoms.
covid_4338
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1054
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
Spector says the study, which has been running since the days of the first lockdown in England in 2020, has accurately captured the start of each wave, and its numbers run about one to two weeks ahead of official government statistics.
covid_4338
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1055
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
After seeing a downward trend for the past few weeks, the Zoe study saw a 30% increase in reported Covid-19 cases within the past week.
covid_4338
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_176
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1056
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US
N
null
On Friday, that increase was reflected in official UK government data too, although it was not as large as the increases reported by Zoe loggers.
covid_4338
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1057
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
Following today¡¯s meeting of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices¡¯ (ACIP), CDC is expanding eligibility of COVID-19 vaccine booster doses to everyone 5 years of age and older.
covid_4339
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1058
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
CDC now recommends that children ages 5 through 11 years should receive a booster shot 5 months after their initial Pfizer-BioNTech vaccination series.
covid_4339
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1059
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
As cases increase across the country, a booster dose will safely help restore and enhance protection against severe disease.
covid_4339
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1060
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
In addition, today CDC is strengthening its recommendation that those 12 and older who are immunocompromised and those 50 and older should receive a second booster dose at least 4 months after their first.
covid_4339
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1061
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
Whether it is your first booster, or your second, if you haven¡¯t had a vaccine dose since the beginning of December 2021 and you are eligible, now is the time to get one.
covid_4339
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_177
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1062
CDC Strengthens Recommendations and Expands Eligibility for COVID-19 Booster Shots
N
null
With cases increasing, it is important that all people have the protection they need, which is why, today, CDC has also strengthened another booster recommendation.
covid_4339
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1063
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
Today, CDC Director Rochelle P. Walensky, M.D., M.P.H., endorsed the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices¡¯ (ACIP) recommendation that all children 6 months through 5 years of age should receive a COVID-19 vaccine.
covid_4340
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1064
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
This expands eligibility for vaccination to nearly 20 million additional children and means that all Americans ages 6 months and older are now eligible for vaccination.
covid_4340
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1065
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
Parents and caregivers can now get their children 6 months through 5 years of age vaccinated with the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna vaccines to better protect them from COVID-19.
covid_4340
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1066
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
All children, including children who have already had COVID-19, should get vaccinated.
covid_4340
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1067
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
Children in this younger age group can be vaccinated with whichever vaccine is available (either Moderna or Pfizer-BioNTech).
covid_4340
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_178
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1068
CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
N
null
I encourage parents and caregivers with questions to talk to their doctor, nurse, or local pharmacist to learn more about the benefits of vaccinations and the importance of protecting their children by getting them vaccinated.
covid_4340
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1069
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
Compared with patients aged 0¨C17 years without previous COVID-19, those with previous COVID-19 had higher rates of acute pulmonary embolism (adjusted hazard ratio = 2.01), myocarditis and cardiomyopathy (1.99), venous thromboembolic event (1.87), acute and unspecified renal failure (1.32), and type 1 diabetes (1.23), all of which were rare or uncommon in this study population.
covid_4342
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1070
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
The analysis identified several symptoms and conditions with elevated adjusted hazard ratios among patients with COVID-19 (compared with those without). The highest hazard ratios were recorded for acute pulmonary embolism (adjusted hazard ratio [aHR] = 2.01), myocarditis and cardiomyopathy (1.99), venous thromboembolic event (1.87), acute and unspecified renal failure (1.32), and type 1 diabetes (1.23), all of which were rare or uncommon in this study population.
covid_4342
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1071
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
Conversely, symptoms and conditions that were most common in this study population had lower aHRs (near or below 1.0). Patients with COVID-19 were less likely than were patients without to experience respiratory signs and symptoms, symptoms of mental conditions, muscle disorders, neurological conditions, anxiety and fear-related disorders, mood disorders, and sleeping disorders.
covid_4342
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1072
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
Among children aged 2¨C4 years, the highest aHRs for patients with COVID-19 compared with patients without COVID-19 were for myocarditis and cardiomyopathy (aHR = 2.39), acute and unspecified renal failure (1.52), and coagulation and hemorrhagic disorders (1.47) (Table 3). Unlike other age groups, children aged 2¨C4 years had higher rates of asthma diagnosis (1.12) and respiratory signs and symptoms (1.07) after COVID-19.
covid_4342
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1073
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
Among children aged 5¨C11 years, the highest aHRs for patients with COVID-19 compared with those without were for myocarditis and cardiomyopathy (2.84), venous thromboembolic event (2.69), and acute and unspecified renal failure (1.38).
covid_4342
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_179
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1074
Children and adolescents might be at risk for certain post-COVID symptoms and conditions.
N
null
Among patients aged 12¨C17 years, the highest aHRs for those with COVID-19 compared with those without were for acute pulmonary embolism (2.03), myocarditis and cardiomyopathy (1.66), and venous thromboembolic event (1.52).
covid_4342
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1075
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
The world has never been in a better position to end the Covid-19 pandemic, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director-general of the World Health Organization, said in a news briefing in Geneva on Wednesday.
covid_4343
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1076
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
¡°Last week, the number of weekly reported deaths from Covid-19 was the lowest since March 2020,¡± he said. ¡°We have never been in a better position to end the pandemic. We¡¯re not there yet, but the end is in sight.
covid_4343
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1077
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
There is still a risk of more variants, deaths, disruption and uncertainty, he said, ¡°so let¡¯s seize this opportunity.¡±
covid_4343
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1078
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
They are ¡°an urgent call for governments to take a hard look at their policies and strengthen them for Covid-19 and future pathogens with pandemic potential,¡± Tedros said.
covid_4343
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1079
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
Although official case counts have become significantly underreported, trends have shown a steady drop in cases both globally and in the US.
covid_4343
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_180
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1080
End of Covid-19 pandemic is in sight, WHO director-general says, ¡®so let¡¯s seize this opportunity¡¯
N
null
According to latest WHO update, weekly case counts are falling in all regions, with an overall fall of 28% compared to a week before.
covid_4343
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1081
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
Today, CDC Director Rochelle P. Walensky, M.D., M.P.H., signed a decision memo that Novavax¡¯s COVID-19 vaccine be used as another primary series option for adolescents ages 12 through 17.
covid_4345
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1082
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
This recommendation follows FDA¡¯s authorization to authorize the vaccine for this age group under emergency use.
covid_4345
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1083
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
Novavax¡¯s COVID-19 vaccine, which is available now, is an important tool in the pandemic and provides a more familiar type of COVID-19 vaccine technology for adolescents. Having multiple types of vaccines offers more options and flexibility for the public, jurisdictions, and vaccine providers.
covid_4345
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1084
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
Novavax¡¯s COVID-19 vaccine packages harmless proteins of the COVID-19 virus alongside another ingredient called an adjuvant that helps the immune system respond to the virus in the future.
covid_4345
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1085
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
Vaccines¡ªlike the Novavax COVID-19 vaccine¡ªthat use protein subunit technology have been used for more than 30 years in the United States, beginning with the first licensed hepatitis B vaccine.
covid_4345
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_181
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1086
CDC Recommends Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine for Adolescents
N
null
Other protein subunit vaccines used in the United States today include those to protect against influenza and whooping cough (acellular pertussis).
covid_4345
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1087
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
President Joe Biden tested positive for Covid-19 again Saturday morning, per a letter from presidential physician Dr. Kevin O¡¯Connor, in what is likely a ¡°rebound¡± Covid-19 positivity that the doctor noted is ¡°observed in a small percentage of patients treated with Paxlovid.¡±
covid_4346
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1088
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
O¡¯Connor said the President tested negative on Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning, Thursday morning and Friday morning before testing positive on Saturday morning.
covid_4346
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1089
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
¡°However, given his positive antigen test, he will reinitiate strict isolation procedures,¡± the doctor noted.
covid_4346
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1090
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
¡°Folks, today I tested positive for COVID again,¡± Biden wrote on Twitter. ¡°This happens with a small minority of folks. I¡¯ve got no symptoms but I am going to isolate for the safety of everyone around me. I¡¯m still at work, and will be back on the road soon.¡±
covid_4346
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1091
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre wrote Biden is ¡°asymptomatic, feeling fine, and working in isolation from the Residence to protect others.¡±
covid_4346
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_182
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1092
President Joe Biden tests positive for Covid-19 again
N
null
A White House official said contact tracing efforts were underway Saturday after Biden¡¯s positive Covid-19 test.
covid_4346
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1093
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
Dr. Anthony Fauci has a sober warning for Americans: Don¡¯t be surprised if a new, more dangerous Covid variant emerges this upcoming winter.
covid_4347
No enough supporting evidences found.
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1094
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
¡°We should anticipate that we very well may get another variant that would emerge, that would elude the immune response that we¡¯ve gotten from infection and/or from vaccination,¡± Fauci said at an event with the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism this week.
covid_4347
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1095
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
But Fauci urged Americans not to let their guard down because there¡¯s always a ¡°risk of uptick¡± in the winter months.
covid_4347
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1096
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
¡°It looks like we¡¯re going in the right direction,¡± he said, adding: ¡°However, I think it would be a bit cavalier to all of a sudden say, ¡®We¡¯re completely through with [the pandemic].¡¯¡±
covid_4347
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1097
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
Fauci pointed to the summer of 2021, when the U.S. saw similarly low pandemic trends, only for the omicron variant to emerge and cause a record-breaking surge in cases last winter.
covid_4347
null
C_2.2
Claims_Covid_C2.2_183
Evidence_Covid_C2.2_1098
Dr. Fauci: A new, more dangerous Covid variant could emerge this winter
N
null
Emerging research suggests that some new subvariants, including one called BA.4.6, appear to evade immunity even more effectively than BA.5 ¡ª though it¡¯s unclear whether any of them will overtake BA.5 as the country¡¯s dominant Covid strain.
covid_4347
null