About this Dataset

A carefully curated list of “Nursing Hospital / Registered Nurse" in New Jersey. We strive to keep our customers satisfied, so they no longer have to worry about finding quality leads. Which is why we offer a 100% data guarantee. If there is any information missing or incorrect we will replace it for you. Contact us immediately. What you will find below: - Contact Name - Company - Email - Website - Contact no. & more

Category

Health & Medicine

Keywords

New Jersey Nursing Hospital,New Jersey Registered Nurse,Jersey City Registered Nurse,Jersey City Nursing Hospital,US Registered Nurse

Row Count

47

Price

$119.00

Saliva has been a COVID-19 diagnostic specimen of interest due to its simple collection, scalability, and yield. Yet COVID-19 testing and estimates of the infectious period remain largely based on nasopharyngeal and nasal swabs. We sought to evaluate whether saliva testing captured prolonged presence of SARS-CoV-2 and potential infectiousness later in the disease course. We conducted an observational study of symptomatic COVID-19 patients at University Hospital in Newark, NJ. Paired saliva and nasal specimens from 96 patients were analyzed, including longitudinal analysis of paired observations from 28 of these patients who had multiple time-points. Saliva detected significantly more cases of COVID-19 beyond 5 days (86.1% [99/115] saliva vs 48.7% [56/115] nasal, p-value < 0.001), 9 days (79.4% [50/63] saliva vs 36.5% [23/63] nasal, p-value < 0.001) and 14 days (71.4% [20/28] saliva vs 32.1% [9/28] nasal, p-value = 0.010) of symptoms. Additionally, saliva yielded lower cycle thresholds across all time periods, indicative of higher viral loads in saliva. In the longitudinal analysis, a log-rank analysis indicated that the survival curve for saliva was significantly different from the curve for nasal swabs (p<0.001) with a median survival time for saliva of 18 days compared to 13 days for nasal swabs. We additionally performed saliva viral cultures among a similar COVID-19 patient cohort and noted patients with positive saliva viral cultures between 7 to 28 days of symptoms. Findings from this study suggest that SARS-CoV-2 RNA persists longer and in higher abundance in saliva compared to nasal swabs, with potential of prolonged propagating virus. Testing saliva may thus increase yield for detecting potentially infectious virus even beyond the first five days of symptomatic COVID-19.

The purpose of this service and map is to inform the public of the date, time and location of Flu Shot Clinics being offered by the Burlington County, NJ Health Department in 2017 & early 2018.

Locations and times were provided by the Health Department but new clinics may have been added. More information, including BCHD Flu Vaccine Consent forms, is available at http://co.burlington.nj.us/355/Flu-Information . Please bring completed consent forms with you!

Note that children under 18 will only be given vaccines at those clinics for children (adults can be vaccinated at these clinics as well. No children under 18 years of age will be vaccinated at Adult Only clinics.