par Beochien Ven 10 Avr 2020 - 20:52
Le NYT (Du 4 Avril) Pas le journal des BoBo. En clair pour moi today.
Donne une explication, à la bonne tenue des Allemands, vs les autres Européens.
Pour ceux qui savent lire l'Anglais, désolé.
Discipline ... même avec leurs turques (C'est moi qui le dit).
Des taxis en maraude participent solidairement.
Sur-équipement hospitalier (Pas de tri caché des patients) Traitement en O2 à temps.
Responsabilités des dirigeants régionaux, (pour moi)
Pas d'infos sur les traitements, ni de guerre de Mandarins.
Le plus de monde possible dépisté, 10X cf la France et envoyé très tôt à l'hosto, des Hôpitaux qui ne manquent pas de place. C'est tout !
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/04/world/europe/germany-coronavirus-death-rate.html
Qq extraits le NYT me le pardonneras, j'espère.
“There is this tipping point at the end of the first week,” said Prof. Hans-Georg Kräusslich, the head of virology at University Hospital in Heidelberg, one of Germany’s leading research hospitals. “If you are a person whose lungs might fail, that’s when you will start deteriorating.”
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But with 1,584 deaths, Germany’s fatality rate stood at 1.6 percent, compared with 12 percent in Italy, around 10 percent in Spain, France and Britain, 4 percent in China and nearly 3 percent in the United States. Even South Korea, a model of flattening the curve, has a higher fatality rate, 1.8 percent.
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“It started as an epidemic of skiers,” he said.
As infections have spread, more older people have been hit and the death rate, only 0.2 percent two weeks ago, has risen, too. But the average age of contracting the disease remains relatively low, at 49. In France, it is 62.5 and in Italy 62, according to their latest national reports.
Another explanation for the low fatality rate is that Germany has been testing far more people than most nations. That means it catches more people with few or no symptoms, increasing the number of known cases, but not the number of fatalities.
“That automatically lowers the death rate on paper,” said Professor Kräusslich.
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In mid-January, long before most Germans had given the virus much thought, Charité hospital in Berlin had already developed a test and posted the formula online.
By the time Germany recorded its first case of Covid-19 in February, laboratories across the country had built up a stock of test kits.
“The reason why we in Germany have so few deaths at the moment compared to the number of infected can be largely explained by the fact that we are doing an extremely large number of lab diagnoses,” said Dr. Christian Drosten, chief virologist at Charité, whose team developed the first test.
By now, Germany is conducting around 350,000 coronavirus tests a week, far more than any other European country.
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All across Germany, hospitals have expanded their intensive care capacities. And they started from a high level. In January, Germany had some 28,000 intensive care beds equipped with ventilators, or 34 per 100,000 people. By comparison, that rate is 12 in Italy and 7 in the Netherlands.
By now, there are 40,000 intensive care beds available in Germany.
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“Maybe our biggest strength in Germany,” said Professor Kräusslich, “is the rational decision-making at the highest level of government combined with the trust the government enjoys in the population.”
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Normes etc, visiblement ce ne sera bon, que si c'est Fr. donc quand on sera prêt. (Cf la Banque du Sang 1985, je l'ai vu passer de très près 
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