RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/fzKIG0Uea4
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
I found this an interesting read https://t.co/1BTvFAp0d2
RT @MaldonadoFabien: Why the debate over airborne VS. droplet may be misguided. If you haven't seen these videos, check them out: Turbulent…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions: Potential Implications for Reducing Transmission of COVID-19 | Infectious Diseases | JAMA | JAMA Network https://t.co/kLwfk1SMWu
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
RT @linseymarr: Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzf…
Another science-based voice about the limitations of the definitions of droplet vs. aerosol transmission https://t.co/IBDzfLxCKT She prob knows the fluid dynamics (motion) of droplets/aerosols in coughs better than anyone in the world. 1/2
RT @RichardHeartWin: 27 foot sneeze clouds. https://t.co/zYK6hRN6Yj
RT @Mehras__: تصاویر مربوط به ذرات پخش شده در هوا بعد از عطسه کردن https://t.co/NWmMFjKEe8 https://t.co/55XKKcTr0S
RT @BeingHelpish: @buckigirl511 Unfortunately the 6-foot distance may underestimate how far the virus can go in a sneeze or cough—MIT just…
@nancylaugustine @brandondarby Wow. Hadn't seen that; thanks for this share. This seems to be the paper that various UK newspapers are referencing ... https://t.co/qOMvstL8IG
RT @jro1405: Interesting read. Studies from MIT showing that perhaps 2metres social distancing isn't enough. Is the gamble employers are pl…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
Interesting read. Studies from MIT showing that perhaps 2metres social distancing isn't enough. Is the gamble employers are playing with peoples life's they have based on limited knowledge worth it?#isitreallyessential @MIT @ScotGovFM https://t.co/HtSWKx
@precordialthump https://t.co/SVJ2ipweyY Then its not only turbulent gas on HFNC. ?droplet or airborne? ....Common sense
@Cleavon_MD @BetoORourke @BarackObama I am saying for your own good. As ER doctor, can you show a good example of HYGIENE? Wear mask Properly. Dont hang it below yr chin. Its TOO easy to catch covid if u rewear it. https://t.co/SVJ2ipweyY https://t.co/w0
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions: Potential Implications for Reducing Transmission of COVID-19 https://t.co/Mja0lUMrr7
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
if a typical sneeze can travel 7m and cough particles 5m (not covered) why do we have 2m social distancing? https://t.co/lzC8yUMZQf
RT @Julio_Farjat: Posiblemente el distanciamiento de 1-2 metros no sea suficiente... Estornudos con velocidad pico de 10-30m/s logran disp…
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/xQtLyU92YK
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
@DrRCoull New evidence that theoretical differentiation of airborne/droplet is wrong - will be mix of both https://t.co/L92eltquPq
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/TppQQzOkd7
@natashaeusher @mellojonny @rcgp @trishgreenhalgh @ClareGerada @mgtmccartney @drmarkporter Few trust the official PPE guidance. Latest evidence is that theoretical division into Airborne/Droplet is wrong, and many asymptomatics very infectious. Should wear
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @RichardHeartWin: 27 foot sneeze clouds. https://t.co/zYK6hRN6Yj
Why the debate over airborne VS. droplet may be misguided. If you haven't seen these videos, check them out: Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/RaLTMk2zCK #COVID19 #isolationworks
MIT analysis of respiratory pathogen emissions highlights that CDC's 6 foot social distancing rule is based on an outdated model of transmission, suggest new model & need for better masks: https://t.co/9CYdqb0SLl
27 foot sneeze clouds. https://t.co/zYK6hRN6Yj
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @AMRubio_: 🆘#COVID19 Distancia 8 metros! Nuevo estudio que demuestra lo que ya sabíamos hace tiempo. La distancia de 1-2 metros no es s…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
RT @purviparwani: WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation spee…
WHO recommends 3ft distance 4m #COVID19 patient for HCW CDC recommends 6ft But read this article! Peak exhalation speed can reach upto 33-100 ft/second (10-30 m/s), creating a cloud that can cover 23 to 27 feet (7-8 m). https://t.co/mLrufXX798 Our #P
@Carnaina Navegando entre la mar de rabias, opiniones y luchas de tuits, a partir del que compartiste, di con esta joya: https://t.co/wZo0DvMP4X
@MayorJohnDennis Good to see you back on Twitter, Mayor. New studies are showing that 6-feet is not enough. From a March 26th paper, Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/kMdgfH7YLE https://t.co/OLeQyGYwc0
https://t.co/AZG4QfctFq It's not 10 ft. It's now 26 ft.
RT @abusultaneh: Seems cough & sneeze is more aerosoles generating than procedure we do. 6 ft (2 m) is not save enough for #COVID19 #PedsI…
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions: Potential Implications for Reducing Transmission of COVID-19 | Infectious Diseases | JAMA | JAMA Network https://t.co/6lcyQQnTpq
RT @sonicdeath: @SaskiaPopescu The WHO is wrong. here is what MIT says: https://t.co/N3rI2mP3QR
RT @BeingHelpish: @buckigirl511 Unfortunately the 6-foot distance may underestimate how far the virus can go in a sneeze or cough—MIT just…
@JanneLeht Daily Mail sarjassamme luotettavia lähteitä. Tuolta alkuperäinen tutkielma, ja alla lainaus... https://t.co/TO52jcKmmw Eli siinä ei puhuttu MITÄÄN social distancingista, vaan terveydenhuollon henkilöstön suojautumisesta! https://t.co/z44XyZZJ
RT @drfakiakin: bildiğimiz cerrahi maskeler ve N95 tipi maskelerin bu “türbülanslı gaz bulutu” teorisine koruma sağlayıp sağlamadığı araştı…
bildiğimiz cerrahi maskeler ve N95 tipi maskelerin bu “türbülanslı gaz bulutu” teorisine koruma sağlayıp sağlamadığı araştırılmalı diye de not düşülmüş https://t.co/mIeO3pBTc8
1-2 meters is not a 'safe' distance. ''Depending on the patient's physiology and environmental conditions, the gas cloud of droplets can travel 23 to 27 feet (7-8 m)''. Re-think those end-of-the-driveway conversations with your neighbor! #COVID19 https://
RT @Michael18879022: @ElegantiaeArbit @nntaleb study from MIT in JAMA about aerosols and standard distancing guidelines: current precaution…
@CT_Bergstrom And yet, there are videos like this https://t.co/6Df6GouGUg and publications like that https://t.co/mMSWoIqL0q
RT @JocelyneBasseal: Turbulent Gas Clouds & Respiratory Pathogen Emissions “Wearing of appropriate personal protection equipment is vitally…
This shit is scary please ppl stay informed. #CoronaUpdate
Standing down wind in the Waitrose queue yesterday my mind drifted as I wondered how far a droplet might travel on the breeze- Turbulent Gas Clouds & Respiratory Pathogen Emissions: Potential Implications for Reducing Transmission of COVID-19 https://t
Turbulent Gas Clouds and Respiratory Pathogen Emissions https://t.co/ji80rugSwM
Our dichotomous infection control strategies (droplet vs. airborne precautions) to prevent transmission of respiratory pathogens may be based on an over-simplified model
RT @InfectiousDz: How to think about sneezes and coughs: They're more complicated than just droplets arcing and falling and aerosols flying…
RT @michael_shiloh: A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy u…
RT @julieclng: Interesting read- are droplets and aerosols truly dichotomous entities, or is respiratory pathogen transmission much more co…
RT @InfectiousDz: How to think about sneezes and coughs: They're more complicated than just droplets arcing and falling and aerosols flying…
RT @michael_shiloh: A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy u…
RT @michael_shiloh: A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy u…
RT @julieclng: Interesting read- are droplets and aerosols truly dichotomous entities, or is respiratory pathogen transmission much more co…
RT @michael_shiloh: A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy u…
RT @michael_shiloh: A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy u…
RT @anxious_doctor: @drjohnhmiller @doctorcaldwell @drbstewart @DrLKVaughan @IPS_Infection If we go with the turbulent gas cloud theory, th…
A really timely review and opinion piece that highlights the need to re-evaluate the droplet versus aerosol dichotomy used in medicine to classify diseases transmitted by the airborne route via sneezing and coughing. #COVID19 https://t.co/swnOwy2g1V
RT @Michael18879022: @ElegantiaeArbit @nntaleb study from MIT in JAMA about aerosols and standard distancing guidelines: current precaution…
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RT @julieclng: Interesting read- are droplets and aerosols truly dichotomous entities, or is respiratory pathogen transmission much more co…
@latimes This is terrible advice, wear a mask, MIT explains why: https://t.co/N3rI2mP3QR
RT @InfectiousDz: How to think about sneezes and coughs: They're more complicated than just droplets arcing and falling and aerosols flying…