Coverage dated December 21, 2021 to December 23, 2021
UK data suggest hospitalization is less likely with omicron
Headline from Omaha World-Herald
LONDON (AP) — Preliminary data suggest that people with the omicron variant of the coronavirus are between 50% and 70% less likely to need hospitalization than those with the delta
Omaha World-Herald's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Two new preprint papers add to the growing evidence that the Omicron coronavirus variant may be less likely to cause severe disease and hospitalization compared to the Delta variant.
The picture keeps brightening despite the scary case numbers. The catch with these results, though, is that the researchers can’t be sure if Omicron is intrinsically less severe than Delta or if...
Public health experts remain worried that a surge of a highly infectious but less virulent omicron variant could still flood hospitals with very sick patients.
LONDON — Preliminary data suggest that people with the omicron variant of the coronavirus are between 50% and 70% less likely to need hospitalization than those with the delta strain, Britain’s public health agency said Thursday. The U.K.
LONDON (AP) — Preliminary data suggest that people with the omicron variant of the coronavirus are between 50% and 70% less likely to need hospitalization than those with the delta
Three recent studies in England, South Africa, and Scotland have found the omicron variant is milder than delta and is less likely to result in people being admitted to the hospital.
Scientists in Britain and South Africa discover lower numbers of severe illnesses and hospitalizations from omicron infections than earlier delta outbreak
“The current studies indicate something really good,” Ralf Reintjes, professor of epidemiology at Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, told CNBC Thursday.
Britain's public health agency says preliminary data suggests that people with the omicron variant of the coronavirus are 50% to 70% less likely to be hospitalized than those with the
Scientists stress that even if the findings of these early studies hold up, any reductions in severity need to be weighed against the fact omicron spreads much faster than delta and is more able to evade vaccines.
Initial studies suggest that the omicron variant of the coronavirus may be milder than the delta version. But its ability to quickly infect may still overrun hospitals. “If you haven’t
Two studies from Britain published Wednesday showed Covid infections with Omicron are less likely to result in hospitalization compared to the Delta variant, the latest research confirming a trend fi…
"Cautious optimism is perhaps the best way to look at this," Manuel Ascano Jr., a biochemist at Vanderbilt University who studies viruses, told the AP.
