The situation with the crown is a warning, we must prepare for it to last longer



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The third wave in Serbia is on fire, we are at the index of 116, which means the number of infected in the last 14 days per 100,000 inhabitants, said Dr. Petar Kocovic, professor of information technology.

Kočović told Pink Pink’s New Morning that Serbia was at the end of the events, that at one point it was in an excellent situation, but that it was no longer.

– The number of new infected people is growing in the world and yesterday we had a record, more than 500,000 infected people a day – said Kočović.

Prof.  Dr. Petar KocovicPhoto: RTV Pink / screenshot

Prof. Dr. Petar Kocovic

As he says, few believed this would last long, for now 294 days.

“We have to prepare for longer deadlines,” Dr. Kocovic said.

As you point out, by some measurements, Serbia is currently in the dark purple phase of the epidemic.

He adds that the third wave in Serbia is on fire and that we are at the 116 index, which, as he says, marks the number of infected in the last 14 days per 100,000 inhabitants.

– This wave causes a higher infection, but a lower percentage of mortality – said Kočović.

Point out that the situation is a warning.

Misovic is almost full, there are 174 patients in that institution

The head of anesthesia at the “Dragiša Mišović” Clinical Hospital Center, Duška Ignjatović, says that 174 covid-positive patients are currently being treated at that health institution.

– Almost all the capacities we leave for positive patients have been filled. We already have more than 20 patients in the intensive care unit and they are on some kind of mechanical ventilation – said Ignjatović.

Dr. Duska IgnjatovicPhoto: RTV Pink / screenshot

Dr. Duska Ignjatovic

He recalled that the Dragiša Mišović Hospital has been working in dual mode since October 1, serving patients with covid, but also patients suffering from some other diseases and who are not infected.

It points out that about 200 beds have been reserved for covid patients and that they care for patients with moderate and severe clinical symptoms.

The average number of patients treated at Mišović in this wave is 57 years old and there are slightly more men than women, the ratio is 60 to 40.

When asked if the virus has strengthened and causes more serious complications, Ignjatović stated that of the total number of patients seen, around 10% were in the intensive care unit, in June and July 40% of the total number of patients seen were in intensive care units. .

“It’s too early to talk about that, we’ll see you in the next few days,” he concluded.

VIDEO: One day in KBC “Dragisa Misovic” at the time of the crown



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