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A space for sharing and discussing news related to global current events, technology, and society.
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© 2020 Relevant Protocols Inc.
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>"A new study adds to evidence that common rapid tests may fail to detect some Omicron cases in the first days of infection."
>"A new study adds to evidence that common rapid tests may fail to detect some Omicron cases in the first days of infection."
This study only included a 30 person sample size and hasn’t been peer reviewed yet, but the findings are still noteworthy! “But the results are consistent with other preliminary evidence that the at-home tests that many Americans have come to rely on — at least as currently administered, with a nasal swab — may fail to detect some Omicron cases in the first days of infection.”
This study only included a 30 person sample size and hasn’t been peer reviewed yet, but the findings are still noteworthy! “But the results are consistent with other preliminary evidence that the at-home tests that many Americans have come to rely on — at least as currently administered, with a nasal swab — may fail to detect some Omicron cases in the first days of infection.”
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