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severe acute respiratory syndrome

severe acute respiratory syndrome

DiseaseWikipedia

Search complete. 126 mentions across 64 episodes found for "severe acute respiratory syndrome".

Oct 27, 2026

Justine Landis-HanleyHOST
20:14
That summer, Elizabeth's years of studying Mandarin paid off.
Justine Landis-HanleyHOST
20:18
She spent the summer working at the prestigious Genome Institute in Singapore, where she worked on testing for the SARS virus that had broken out in China.
Justine Landis-HanleyHOST
20:26
In that lab, testing for SARS was done the traditional way.
Justine Landis-HanleyHOST
20:29
So, you know, collecting large blood samples, taking nasal swabs.
Justine Landis-HanleyHOST
20:34
But at Stanford, Elizabeth had been studying microchip technology that could run tests using tiny amounts of liquid.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
3:50
But they get implicated in a lot of things.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
3:52
So more recently, SARS, they were implicated in that, particularly through coronaviruses.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
3:59
And of course, COVID, they were implicated.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
4:01
But the thing is, bats don't have those coronaviruses.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
4:35
We brought them closer to humans that allows for this spillover.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
4:39
So, you know, much as people have seen it in the media, bats didn't cause COVID.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
4:45
Bats didn't cause SARS.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
4:47
There's some things like Ebola is a really interesting one because bats have always been implicated as being the source or what we call the reservoir of Ebola.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
9:37
He wouldn't say the COVID vaccine was patented prior to 2020.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
9:43
He would say the SARS vaccine was patented prior to.
Sean RyanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
9:49
But the narrative was the COVID-19 vaccine was patented before 2020. patented long before covet 19 ever even came out but he never made it like i said he would switch it to song he would switch we would be saying coveted but then he would say the sars vaccine and so he left and i was like i mean there's got to be like a million different there's there's like thousands of variations of sars and coven And so why did he keep switching it? Why didn't he just say the COVID-19 vaccine? Why did he switch it to SARS?
ColinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:23
That's interesting.
ColinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:24
And
Kennedy LayGUEST
2:48
And, yeah, so, you know, the childhood fascination of piloting.
Kennedy LayGUEST
2:55
But having conservative parents, which has, you know, they've lived through SARS, 9-11 and various...
Kennedy LayGUEST
3:04
Global events that halted aviation, they encouraged me to pursue a different pathway.
Kennedy LayGUEST
3:11
And, you know, these are very soft words.
Peter LapHOST
6:38
And it's a shocker to everybody.
Peter LapHOST
6:41
Dude, the SARS virus was in 2002.
Peter LapHOST
6:50
That was literally called SARS-CoV, the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus.
Peter LapHOST
7:01
COVID didn't appear.
Peter LapHOST
7:07
in 2019 as a brand new boom, boom, out of the blue.
Peter LapHOST
7:22
In 2005, we have MERS, of course, Middle Eastern Respiratory Syndrome, which was in Saudi in the 2010s.
Peter LapHOST
7:31
I want to say 2010, but it might be out by a few years.
Peter LapHOST
7:36
And, of course, in 2019 we have SARS-CoV-2, which is the full name.
Alvin LeungGUEST
9:33
I think it was 2003, so I'm 42.
Alvin LeungGUEST
9:39
And it was during SARS in Hong Kong.
Alvin LeungGUEST
9:42
There was a lot of speakeasy.
Alvin LeungGUEST
9:44
And my friend had a restaurant that was going under, so I was available to take it over.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:35
In high school, I was part of like a hygiene committee.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:39
At that time, I think we had, I think it was SARS.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:43
Yeah, it was SARS.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:46
We were in the middle of SARS.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:48
And so I was part of a hygiene committee.
Nicole PintoGUEST
6:49
So like that, I joined that committee in essence of like, you know, eventually doing my MPH or going to public health or something.

9 MINS LATER

Laura JamesHOST
15:49
For listeners who may not be familiar with EMAT, those in other provinces or in the States, tell us about the team and what is its role in supporting Ontario's healthcare emergency response capabilities.
Nicole PintoGUEST
16:01
So EMAT is a Ontario Health System support.
Tim OzmanHOST
8:29
These are propaganda mules.
Tim OzmanHOST
8:31
And these propaganda mules want to come to me and say, why don't we talk about the real world like SARS and PCR tests? No, I don't care about your fantasy.
Tim OzmanHOST
8:42
The fact that you're stuck in fantasy and you feel the need to come antagonize me says that you're either very insecure about the basis of your beliefs or there's something else.
Tim OzmanHOST
8:56
some type of an agent or operative trying to influence me which just won't happen you're not going to convert me to normieville you're not going to convert me to gullible hyper propagandized truman in some kind of a construct like no you're not going to get me there i'm sorry Not interested.
Adam FeuersteinHOST
13:07
What did she tell you about that and her decision to join STAT and to become this legendary, widely respected public health reporter reporting about infectious diseases?
Brenda BranswellGUEST
13:18
If I can just backtrack a teensy bit, she started covering health when she was at the Canadian Press, and then she got a Knight Fellowship at the CDC that she told me recently was career-altering and She had been covering SARS in Toronto.
Brenda BranswellGUEST
13:31
And as time progressed, I just think she was increasingly interested in infectious diseases and public health and global health.
Brenda BranswellGUEST
13:39
And the opportunity at STAT was just, it was a fantastic one.
Del BigtreeHOST
8:54
We were already reporting the exact opposite.
Del BigtreeHOST
8:57
We knew hydroxychloroquine worked, not just because Henry Ford would ultimately publish on that, but because Tony Fauci had done studies with the NIH a decade earlier during the original SARS outbreak.
Del BigtreeHOST
9:09
This was our reporting then.
Del BigtreeHOST
9:11
These are new cases going up like this.
Del BigtreeHOST
9:32
is now at the peak, and the New York Times is saying tens of thousands of people have died, this thing was horrible, this horrible death rate, what responsibility will be laid at the feet of Anthony Fauci for not listening all the way back here? Back here, when Didier Raoult said, game over, on February 25th, Anthony Fauci waited until April 9th to start a trial on this product.
Del BigtreeHOST
10:05
If you take this scale and you bring it all the way back and back and back and back, continuing back, What we find all the way back here in 2005 compared to that graph right there where Fauci waited over eight weeks, or roughly eight weeks, from the moment Didier Raoult says, game over, chloroquine works.
Del BigtreeHOST
10:35
Back in 2005, the NIH... where Anthony Fauci has worked since the 1980s, funded a hydroxychloroquine study that looked at its use on SARS coronavirus.
Del BigtreeHOST
10:49
This study right here.

54 more episodes mention severe acute respiratory syndrome.

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