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" ... Now, as 2021 has unfolded, an insurrection at the capital, a pandemic that seems to be mutating and intensifying before it wanes, it may be hard to stay motivated to stick to commitments we’ve made to 2021 goals. Resolutions are already fading. 2020’s hangover hasn’t worn off yet. We’re grasping for anything that will amplify our fresh start and propel us as far from 2020 as our emotions will let us feel. ... "
" ... Once Covid-19 fades, as it will, we’ll still have to deal with influenza, which sweeps through the population every year, often mutating significantly from the previous year. That’s why we need a new flu vaccine every year: the flu itself mutates to escape the protection we have from last year’s vaccine. ... "
" ... That’s because silver ions attack any bacteria that approaches, quickly entering the cell to disrupt respiratory function, cell division and replication. The bacteria is effectively neutralized, no longer capable of reproducing or mutating. ... "
" ... We now know what we’ve long speculated: homegrown SARS-CoV-2 variants are mutating right under our noses. This is a logical development, as the US has more infections than any other country in the world, by far. We now know the existence of this and the Ohio variants. The likelihood that more remain undetected is high. Labs around the country should follow the lead of Cedar Sinai and genome sequence as many samples as they can. Identifying emerging variants is the first step to understanding and controlling their spread. ... "
" ... “When it comes to preventing the next pandemic—when it comes to even preventing the next iteration of Covid, because we know it’s constantly mutating and evolving— we are incredibly prepared. The platforms that have shown success—for example, the MRNA platform that has been used in both the Pfizer and [the] Moderna vaccine—are revolutionary in that they will forever change how we think about developing new vaccines. We also, I think, have learned a lot about early-warning systems and how seriously we need to take those early calls and the public health measures that work and don’t work. But the things I think we’ve learned that are most impactful don’t even have to do with infectious diseases. We have seen that the science is not our barrier, that often it’s the bureaucracy, it’s the miscommunication and misalignment, and it’s the lack of resources. And being focused on the solution and having a market for that solution at the end of the day, that will deliver cures faster and better to patients. And that’s what I hope we don't lose sight of. ... "