Edwin Oh In The News

New York Post
First, it was COVID-19 that drove some Las Vegas scientists to the sewers. Now, it’s monkeypox.
Fox News
First, it was COVID-19 that drove some Las Vegas scientists to the sewers. Now, it’s monkeypox. Turns out, what goes down the toilet can tell us a lot about diseases spreading in an area.
Capital & Main
One step forward for a nation seeking to vaccinate against the latest viral threat.
Inverse
A pandemic program could help reveal the true threat of antibiotic resistance to public health.
KTVU-TV: Fox 2
As part of the National Wastewater Surveillance System, California’s health and water officials coordinate with wastewater utilities, local health departments, universities, and laboratories to improve the ability to track the presence of COVID.
Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español
A decline in COVID-19 hospitalizations and cases continued for the fifth consecutive week in both Clark County and Nevada, with the state reporting one of the lowest case rates in the country.
Las Vegas Review Journal
A downturn in COVID-19 hospitalizations and cases continued for the fifth straight week in both Clark County and Nevada, with the state reporting one of the lowest case rates in the country.
Las Vegas Review-Journal En Español
The Southern Nevada Health District announced Thursday that it had received nearly 3,000 additional doses of monkeypox vaccine, as the United States declared a public health emergency to bolster the federal response to the spread of the disease.