13 new cases reported today. 0 tests, 0 deaths
KidDoc said:
If diabetes is poorly controlled (a1c over 9) it seems to sharply increase the death risk.
Yes controlled HTN does not seem to be a risk factor.AggieYankee1 said:KidDoc said:
If diabetes is poorly controlled (a1c over 9) it seems to sharply increase the death risk.
Does the same apply to HTN? A friend of mine has had HTN since 20 but its been under control since then...
I'm trying to think if different COMORBIDS under control mean anything - she is also just under obese since having a baby.
To follow up on this story since the family made it public and KBTX ran a story on it.Esteban du Plantier said:
In her 30s?
Wonder if this was one of those stories where she died and had covid, but death was from a car accident or something. Or what the exacerbating factors were.
according to your spreadsheet, 6 of the 14 are under the age of 15, so...lockett93 said:
Spreadsheet updated.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11DhOiIPQwUQ5teJsvOV_JYp-zDkE4Eq5bQ91fud7y9Q
All Male today. I wonder if some of these updates are results of a jail or prison?
Also, only 893 tests in the last 7 days
Except we have no idea when any of those tests were done.agrab86 said:
511 active cases in Brazos county, or 0.22% of the population.
But with 2,222 new reported tests being given, I suspect we will get new cases as the results of those cases roll in. A 12.5% positive rate would result in about 275 more cases. Not too bad.
I'm not sure it's even worth publishing because it's probably very inaccurate.pants said:
I think I missed something. Why did they stop publishing positivity rate?
Belton Ag said:I'm not sure it's even worth publishing because it's probably very inaccurate.pants said:
I think I missed something. Why did they stop publishing positivity rate?
Yeah if they're doing contact tracing right, then naturally it should result in a higher positivity rate.Loaded said:Belton Ag said:I'm not sure it's even worth publishing because it's probably very inaccurate.pants said:
I think I missed something. Why did they stop publishing positivity rate?
I don't understand why positivity rate is useful data anyway since it can swing wildly based on the number of tests and whether contact tracing is involved or a known cluster is being targeted.
I'm hoping you're correct in your thinking. I'd prefer for them all to be past tests with the result already included in the numbers. But even if not, the number of new cases shouldn't be too many.Rapier108 said:Except we have no idea when any of those tests were done.agrab86 said:
511 active cases in Brazos county, or 0.22% of the population.
But with 2,222 new reported tests being given, I suspect we will get new cases as the results of those cases roll in. A 12.5% positive rate would result in about 275 more cases. Not too bad.
Were they within the last week (A&M's tests perhaps) or were they from 2-4 weeks ago and are just not being reported? We've seen reports from elsewhere that positive tests are reported right away; but negative tests can languish in limbo for a while before being reported to the state.
https://www.kbtx.com/app/2020/08/04/how-students-returning-to-am-will-affect-covid-19-numbers-in-brazos-county/histag10 said:
I get that we would like to know that data, but i know a few college kids that live in BCS that got it earlier this summer. They were not counted here, and were counted in their home county (where my parents live).
My understanding is that every case will be counted based on the address on their DL/county of record.
this makes sense. It would be stupid to do it any other way, BUT contact tracing SHOULD be done both here and at HOR.theNetSmith said:https://www.kbtx.com/app/2020/08/04/how-students-returning-to-am-will-affect-covid-19-numbers-in-brazos-county/histag10 said:
I get that we would like to know that data, but i know a few college kids that live in BCS that got it earlier this summer. They were not counted here, and were counted in their home county (where my parents live).
My understanding is that every case will be counted based on the address on their DL/county of record.
"So for students coming in to Texas A&M if they receive their test here in Brazos County and they have a Brazos County address then it will be reported through the Brazos County Health Department for case investigation and contact tracing regardless of what their permanent address is," said Angela Clendenin, the co-director at the Texas A&M COVID Operations and Investigation Center.
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Speaking of that, has anyone had any experience with contact tracing? Has anyone been contacted? I guess I'd understand if you wanted to keep that private but I'm curious as to how the process works here locally.
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do you know every local person who has ever sniffed covid? Man I need more friends.
No, they're very late. Maybe it's b/c they have no new cases to report. One can hope!panduh bear said:
Have we received an update today?