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Several discussions highlight key findings from the study, such as the observation that children under 10 showed lower infection rates compared to adults, prompting statements like 'not a single case of a child infecting parents.' The tone of these conversations ranges from supportive to critical of government policies, demonstrating an invested interest in how the study's results inform public health decisions.
Many discussions resonate with the findings of the study, indicating a general acceptance of the conclusions drawn about the spread of the virus among children.
Participants display a high level of curiosity regarding the implications of the study, particularly in relation to school policies and children's roles in transmission.
While the discussions reference the article’s findings, they also incorporate personal opinions and broader narratives about public health and policy, indicating a moderate level of engagement.
The perceived consequences of the study are deemed significant, influencing ongoing debates about school closures and public health measures.
Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/ssuJIDVCbF April https://t.co/GdivdlmteL June: https://t.co/c63baCvtFU (People may have been "reasonable", but they were wrong) https://t.co/Xa0co2K3DB
@fynn_fan @elmo Warning: Sesame street spreading misinformation
Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals beim Teilen dieses Links auf Facebook für ein Shitstorm eingefangen. Jeglicher Vergleich mit der Grippe machte dich zum Asozialen. https://t.co/P3n9VOJNf1 https://t.co/g5I35RRZu3
@MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland showed low risks and a limited role for children. "We have not found a single case of a child infecting parents" Interview: https://t.co/chsle1Eeq6 Study: https://t.co/jCg4tMEbZV https://t.co/wu6AbxQQhh
This is really great. We need to pivot to doing studies like this, in many countries, but with SARS-CoV-2 antibodies. https://t.co/QNMsA1KkbL
5) This suggests IL-1β may be an important factor in the body's defense against the virus, regardless of the specific variant. The study also showed that in mice, IL-1β was able to significantly reduce the spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the lungs.
This video discusses successful public health strategies that have effectively controlled COVID-19 across various countries in Asia and Oceania, including targeted testing and community response. It provides insights…
In this episode, we discuss preprints, including findings from the Santa Clara serological study and a fascinating analysis of SARS-CoV-2 spread in Iceland. We explore various studies, emphasizing the significance of…
This video explores the epidemiology of COVID-19 among children in China, analyzing 2,135 pediatric cases from early 2020. The findings reveal that over 90% of children experienced mild or asymptomatic illness, with…
@decoder_l @Zulu18360299 Que pensez vous de cette étude ou ceux ayant un test pcr + 57% sont symptomatiques alors que pour les pcr - seulement 29% sont symptomatiques? https://t.co/c45hpypwVf
@decoder_l @jmyremets Bonjour, concernant le test PCR +/- et les symptomes que pensez vous de cette étude qui montre que 57% des + sont symptomatiques alors que 29% des - le sont ? https://t.co/c45hpyoZ5H
【My Key Achievements in 2024】 “Genes involved in the limited spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the lower respiratory airways of hamsters may be associated with adaptive evolution.” doi.org/10.1128/jvi....
5) This suggests IL-1β may be an important factor in the body's defense against the virus, regardless of the specific variant. The study also showed that in mice, IL-1β was able to significantly reduce the spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the lungs.
@PebblesSkip @1goodtern Here's the NEJM article https://t.co/3SZiZQl1gy
It was known by April 2020 - at the latest - that children were both low risk AND less likely to transmit Covid. Despite this, governments denied them their right to school on the pretext of protecting them and their teachers. https://t.co/TBcYjU5gFB https://t.co/lFUACMAwto https://t.co/Tmx59SXO39
@DrJBhattacharya @MundlerStudents @EMM_386 Which was known from this Icelandic study published in April 2020 (and was a reasonable assumption given what we already knew about the population dynamics of coronaviruses). https://t.co/lFUACMAwto https://t.co/H9uMBbFBtJ
@DrJBhattacharya I collected a bunch of links from *early* 2020 showing that schools are not a significant threat for covid: https://t.co/6oCG7iAmtu https://t.co/WnJo61tHEu https://t.co/zFkrcPlywd https://t.co/zBv3CpgJoa https://t.co/WS2jtwdCR8 https://t.co/jz8e0l6oNP https://t.co/qVzSzl7xuq
Genes involved in the limited spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the lower respiratory airways of hamsters may be associated with adaptive evolution journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/...
@Bsmumo @AWokeZombie @JamesSurowiecki Here you are dipshit: Gudbjartsson et al (2020) - available here: https://t.co/MPDHvV1N1v… “…Even if children do get infected, they are less likely to transmit the disease to others than adults...".
"Whether the lower incidence of positive results in these two groups resulted from less exposure or from biologic resistance is not known." https://t.co/lAS1knpk8H https://t.co/7fIHZ7HhID
@Jean__Fisch Here is how Tegnell answered that exact question on April 22, 2020 when asked by @afhivert. Early studies from China and one from Iceland. Schools were closed in China during the period and the Icelandic study was open invitation (Facebook). https://t.co/vQFBxmolpR https://t.co/JpqqCsqZvK
RT @uwemon: NEJMのこれのはずなんだけれど ＞Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the Icelandic Population | NEJM https://t.co/3IYexsW5SK
RT @uwemon: NEJMのこれのはずなんだけれど ＞Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the Icelandic Population | NEJM https://t.co/3IYexsW5SK
NEJMのこれのはずなんだけれど ＞Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the Icelandic Population | NEJM https://t.co/3IYexsW5SK
Studies published before his declaration: https://t.co/F4lIZt2wMc https://t.co/YOriUejPzj https://t.co/c4w3wVQoJn https://t.co/a3TeSViAo6 https://t.co/uRSAZbmPni https://t.co/fZY2GDwK7I 2/3
@JayDuby32353810 @sarahbeth345 Gudbjartsson et al (2020) - available here: https://t.co/erMgwVftaJ “…Even if children do get infected, they are less likely to transmit the disease to others than adults...".
RT @alena_buyx: Zur Debatte um #Kita und #Grundschulen: Die sind in Island offen geblieben. Dennoch beim Screening: ‚no child under 10 year…
WHY is NM discussing mandating covid shots for school when many studies, including one done in Iceland, showed that children were at nearly no risk? Study is here: https://t.co/t7XJnUySeN. The shots do not prevent xmission, so why jab kids? @MarkRonchettiNM
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
RT @TracyBethHoeg: Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/s…
Spring/early summer of 2020 we had good evidence from Europe reopening schools was the right policy June: https://t.co/ssuJIDVCbF April https://t.co/GdivdlmteL June: https://t.co/c63baCvtFU (People may have been "reasonable", but they were wrong) https://t.co/Xa0co2K3DB
@Sheebiac @RepThomasMassie Well, in the interests of educating one uneducated person at a time, buckle up. Iceland random pop screen found no children under 10 with Covid as compared to 0.8% of the population. https://t.co/H4JO3dP11o
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@snorman1776 @Jennydjld or theres this. https://t.co/zfRpq5qSGc
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@sonjameier2 Falsch ist gut
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@Brianne14437909 Wrong discussion! Too complicated arguing. They traced & sequenced EVERY SINGLE transmission in Iceland (whole population) & found beyond any doubt that children do NOT contribute to transmission at all! Not even in households to family! N Engl J Med 2020 https://t.co/ovaWkmWcOn
RT @4141245879freun: @fynn_fan @elmo Warning: Sesame street spreading misinformation
@fynn_fan @elmo Warning: Sesame street spreading misinformation
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@MichelleDoerks1 @LiaDePauw @kerpen One such study from 2020: https://t.co/vs37fmFcvS But this has been shown again and again. There was also a natural experiment in Germany where schools in different regions closed due to different holiday schedules and it found keeping schools open led to fewer cases.
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
RT @docknack: Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals…
Im Prinzip konnte man das schon im März / April 2020 bei der flächendeckenden Studie in Island sehen. Was habe ich mir damals beim Teilen dieses Links auf Facebook für ein Shitstorm eingefangen. Jeglicher Vergleich mit der Grippe machte dich zum Asozialen. https://t.co/P3n9VOJNf1 https://t.co/g5I35RRZu3
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@tokenbliss1 @michael2punto0 @breathingstarz @onemooreliz The original study covered through Mar 16 and was released Mar 19. The link is now a pdf but NEJoM reported the study in Apr 2020 https://t.co/uiRCFli4wB
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
RT @HansKoppies: @MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland show…
@MartinKulldorff @NEJM Closing schools is a historical disaster. As early as april 2020 an important study in Iceland showed low risks and a limited role for children. "We have not found a single case of a child infecting parents" Interview: https://t.co/chsle1Eeq6 Study: https://t.co/jCg4tMEbZV https://t.co/wu6AbxQQhh
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@AnnikaTyckerAtt @r_hellqvist För övrigt visades det ju tidigt i en välgjord studie från Island att barn främst smittades av vuxna, så vad svepande skolstängningar kunnat göra för nytta är långt ifrån självklart. https://t.co/I92ZsM5TtH
@Buz207 @anish_koka People say that, but Iceland did a very comprehensive study early on showing that it was very rare that kids infected parents - usually it was the other way around. https://t.co/I92ZsM5TtH
https://t.co/bURIz56tiL
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@NullSet16 @PNW_working_mom @AConcernedPare2 Just so you don't accuse me of quoting some Fox study, it was NEJM https://t.co/o5DZBWzKHt
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@GiovaQuez Forse per questo? https://t.co/hlVNfRwxyx
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
RT @NahasNewman: 1/ The most important evidence regarding pediatric transmission comes from Iceland, and their study published in NEJM.…
@FrMatthewLC https://t.co/ivU9tU2Gh2
@JochumBruckner @tostadas_Md_PhD asymptomatic patient https://t.co/PQOt459wvx https://t.co/N82CYJm9nC https://t.co/NOx5UrigpS https://t.co/8S90syEk5s https://t.co/C61GbjwA73 https://t.co/CZNvuvOAmh https://t.co/kUL3S2L6TS https://t.co/XAUnvI7lls
5.Estudos sugerem que a transmissão de Sars-Cov2 não está associada a volta as aulas em diversos países(Irlanda, Islândia, Itália e Austrália). a.Há de se notar que todos são estudos pequenos e não definitivos b.https://t.co/TDZx87glI9 c.https://t.co/8jPQv4LT5T
https://t.co/KXWTPbtpdn
the screening period, which was consistent with a beneficial effect of containment efforts. (Funded by deCODE Genetics–Amgen.) https://t.co/lkhLmMfU8e
@jljcolorado En este paper exponen un estudio realizado en Islandia en el que llegan a la conclusión que los menores de 10 se contagian la mitad que los adultos. https://t.co/aFIQ9rD3en
@rquiroga777 @eldestapeweb @SolAndaluz Es más, hay un paper de un estudio realizado en Islandia que muestra que los menores de 10 contagian y se la mitad que los adultos. https://t.co/aFIQ9rD3en
@ItSandorfi @JavierFresno81 @MJoGali Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the Icelandic Population | NEJM @MIUI| https://t.co/RwIOtHgR5G
@StevenJayWright @schoppworld @realDonaldTrump I’ve read the Iceland study and sure enough- it comes to the same conclusion-10 and younger, little to no spread, 10 and over- similar spread to an adult. it does, at the very least, present a challenge in reopening schools. https://t.co/4shoaJnrqb
@CraigAbalos @NewMexicoGOP @kiminnm Pure, angry emotionalism not based on the latest, most accurate science, but on political propaganda pushed by cynical, fear-mongering politicians & their allies in #CorruptNews corporate MSM. Seen this? Largest peer-reviewed study yet on #SARSCoV2 https://t.co/t7zCn5DCBp
@jameshobart3 @Keller_A_Teal @brithume
@PresonPhillips @JoshuaGrubbsPhD https://t.co/KXFy0X3KED
@MZHemingway @WSJ @NEJM Here's the link. May be a little 'dense' for some (or THEY may be a little dense), but the upshot is, this debunks much of the MSM/DNC #COVID19 #SARSCoV2 fear-mongering false narrative. #OpenSchools #EndTheLockdown #OPENAMERICANOW #RecallWhitmer https://t.co/t7zCn5DCBp
Population screening in Iceland found zero cases of Covid-19 in children under the age of 10. 5/ https://t.co/ASbKcVlcLY
@HicksonMaike Also not in the Iceland-study: https://t.co/IkCt5X4SxU
@mitchellvii "The proportion of infected persons identified through population screening did not change substantially during the screening period, which was consistent with a beneficial effect of containment efforts." https://t.co/BfWFHvEb2w https://t.co/okM2BiBmz1 https://t.co/fi7lGj8GUy
@mitchellvii Random sampling in Iceland and Austria indicates that vastly more than previously thought have NOT been infected. Chinese antibody tests are not reliable enough to be trusted. https://t.co/mtGC2ZxRht https://t.co/BfWFHvVLU4 https://t.co/FboNkAYzvB https://t.co/zZcOPq5Q9X
@hansulrich @HerrNeuschnee @Karl_Lauterbach Nicht ganz. Laut https://t.co/4iRKKuSkqI haben sie bei Kontaktpersonen sehr wohl unter 10 Jährige Infizierte gefunden (7 statt 14%). Bei der "Stichprobe" der Gesamtbevölkerung waren von 12232 getesteten 100 positiv. Von 848 Kindern keines. ...
Scientific evidence that a) Lockdowns work b) We haven't "all been already infected" https://t.co/okM2BiBmz1 https://t.co/BfWFHvEb2w https://t.co/FboNkBgaUb https://t.co/X1PUF0MGGg
@Elias_Lozada No es desinformación. No soy la única, lo decimos muchos, y más importante, así lo señala la evidencia: https://t.co/xosP53kzQg https://t.co/Wi0Fw235Vp https://t.co/z2wIk2gTr4 https://t.co/5W2ZXngihe https://t.co/VMMpceuE7S
@michaelmina_lab How about referring to this NEJM article: "Of those tested in the general population, 87 (0.8%) in the open-invitation screening and 13 (0.6%) in the random-population screening tested positive for the virus. In total, 6% of the population was screened. " https://t.co/HSrk9UZ4Cp
https://t.co/BfWFHvEb2w "Thus, the frequency of the SARS-CoV-2 infection in the overall Icelandic population was stable from March 13 to April 1, a finding that appears to indicate that the containment measures had been working."
RT @leondanon: https://t.co/VndqgKE2Dw
https://t.co/VndqgKE2Dw
RT @Sciguy999: Data & analysis suggest that ‘measures to contain the virus through testing, contact tracing and quarantining have been succ…
Diferentes cepas virales han evolucionado de SARS-CoV-2 en los úlitmos meses, con diferencia prom de 5 mutaciones de la cepa original en Wuhan (A). Subtipos A y B comunes en lejano oriente, B1 epidemia en la costa oeste de EEUU y subtipo A2 en europa https://t.co/MG6dXeJuVj
Data & analysis suggest that ‘measures to contain the virus through testing, contact tracing and quarantining have been successful in Iceland.‘ Spread of SARS-CoV-2 in the Icelandic Population | NEJM https://t.co/smux8AuYo8 #coronavirus #covid19 #SARSCoV2 #skiing HT @nature https://t.co/lwrxBcIKyI
RT @AndrewNoymer: This is really great. We need to pivot to doing studies like this, in many countries, but with SARS-CoV-2 antibodies. h…
This is really great. We need to pivot to doing studies like this, in many countries, but with SARS-CoV-2 antibodies. https://t.co/QNMsA1KkbL
A beautiful amd rapid analysis of viral diversity in Iceland. Early Spread of SARS-Cov-2 in the Icelandic Population. 6 different strains detected in 10,000 individuals, of which 5,500 weren't symptomatic or high risk. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.26.20044446v1