Really?? Please post a link.Didn't his post get fact checked and then they removed it because it presented the other side?
Really?? Please post a link.Didn't his post get fact checked and then they removed it because it presented the other side?
In NCAA athletes, the incidence rate appeared higher in African American (1:18 413 AY; 95% CI 1:11 226 to 1:31 921) vs Caucasian (1:38 641 AY; 95% CI 1:25 554 to 1:60 802) male athletes (IRR 2.1; 95% CI 0.9 to 4.6), although this difference was not statistically significant (figure 5). Basketball players had the highest incidence among both African-American (1:4810 AY; 95% CI 1:2578 to 1:9 748) and Caucasian (1:15 098 AY; 95% CI 1:5420 to 1:48 808)
Really?? Please post a link.
Help me understand this.. is it saying that it happens in 1 out of 4,810 NCAA African American male basketball players?
Help me understand this.. is it saying that it happens in 1 out of 4,810 NCAA African American male basketball players?
If so, why do you say it doesn’t sound too rare? How many NCAA African American male basketball players are there in a particular year?
Methods Prospective surveillance was conducted from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2018 through the National Center for Catastrophic Sports Injury Research (snip)
Thats a little more one per week.Results 331 cases of confirmed SCA/D (158 survivors; 173 fatalities) were identified; 15.4% in middle school, 61.6% in high school and 16.6% in college and professional athletes.
African American male NCAA Division I basketball players had the highest annual incidence rate of SCA/D (1:2087 AY (95% CI 1:1073 to 1:4 450)).
Well that is a change of tune but what I have said for years…Open, Open, Open...
Coronavirus: Why kids aren?t the germbags, and grownups are
As school districts sweat over reopening plans, a growing body of research suggests young children are unlikely to transmit COVID-19 virus. They get it from us.
As schools contemplate reopening amid rising COVID-19 cases, an awkward truth is emerging: Adults are the problem, not our kids.
For months, we?ve kept children carefully isolated, pleading with them to behave, wear masks, wipe their boogers and not hug Gram and Grandpa. We?ve assumed this new virus acts just like the flu and common cold ? so classrooms full of kids would create one giant cootie colony.
But a growing body of research suggests young children aren?t responsible for most viral transmission.
[url]https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/07/10/coronavirus-why-kids-arent-the-germbags-and-grownups-are/[/url]