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  1. A novel cell culture system modeling the SARS-CoV-2 life cycle

    This article has 13 authors:
    1. Xiaohui Ju
    2. Yunkai Zhu
    3. Yuyan Wang
    4. Jingrui Li
    5. Jiaxing Zhang
    6. Mingli Gong
    7. Wenlin Ren
    8. Sai Li
    9. Jin Zhong
    10. Linqi Zhang
    11. Qiangfeng Cliff Zhang
    12. Rong Zhang
    13. Qiang Ding

    Reviewed by ScreenIT

    This article has 1 evaluationAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  2. Performance of Saliva Specimens for the Molecular Detection of SARS-CoV-2 in the Community Setting: Does Sample Collection Method Matter?

    This article has 13 authors:
    1. Marta Fernández-González
    2. Vanesa AgullĂł
    3. Alba de la Rica
    4. Ana Infante
    5. Mar Carvajal
    6. José Alberto García
    7. Nieves Gonzalo-Jiménez
    8. Claudio Cuartero
    9. Montserrat Ruiz-GarcĂ­a
    10. Carlos de Gregorio
    11. Manuel Sánchez
    12. Mar Masiá
    13. Félix Gutiérrez

    Reviewed by ScreenIT

    This article has 1 evaluationAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  3. Modeling the impact of racial and ethnic disparities on COVID-19 epidemic dynamics

    This article has 5 authors:
    1. Kevin C Ma
    2. Tigist F Menkir
    3. Stephen Kissler
    4. Yonatan H Grad
    5. Marc Lipsitch
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      Evaluation Summary:

      This excellent paper by Ma and colleagues assesses the role of assortative mixing in regards to racial and ethnic disparities to estimate herd immunity thresholds (HIT) for SARS-CoV-2. The paper is conceptual in nature and builds on similar models which have been particularly useful to understand the dynamics of sexually transmitted diseases. The model is explained well and the paper is clearly written. The conclusions are justified by the analysis. One limitation is that the model is trained against a single cross-sectional seroprevalence estimate (one in NYC & one in Long Island) which allows for multiple models (ranging from homogeneous mixing to proportionate mixing) to recapitulate the data and in turn does not allow general estimates of HIT for these regions. It is also unclear if a more realistic epidemic simulation that included repeated waves of infection &/or vaccine roll out would change the conclusions regarding HIT according to race and ethnicity.

      (This preprint has been reviewed by eLife. We include the public reviews from the reviewers here; the authors also receive private feedback with suggested changes to the manuscript. Reviewer #1, Reviewer #2 and Reviewer #3 agreed to share their names with the authors.)

    Reviewed by eLife, ScreenIT

    This article has 6 evaluationsAppears in 2 listsLatest version Latest activity