Nagpur: Unlike what is seen in the second wave among a group of positive tests, all 16 students of MBBS First year and 12 police remain asymptomatic since the date of their respective testing.
Everything is vaccinated in the first phase of the drive.
Datta Meghe Medical College (DMMC) Dean Dr.
Dilip Gode said the students were stored at the Covid College hospital as a precaution even though none of them had developed symptoms since September 6.
Dr.
Sandeep Shinde, said the medical officer at the police hospital, said all the infected police were fine and diverted to the MLA Hostel Covid Care Center (CCC) according to Civic’s body norms.
Both Dr.
Gode and Dr.
Shinde confirmed that no more close contact from infected people was tested positive in the same chain.
Dr.
Shinde said 630 contacts near the high risk of 12 police and 1,600 staff from various police stations were traced and tested but were not found positive.
“Different teams are formed to cover 10 police stations where 33 police have been deployed and may come into contact with the staff there,” Dr Shinde said.
12 Infected police are among 33 police who have returned from training at Pune.
On Sunday, the second Covid test will be carried out and based on the value of CT, the police will run out.
The CT value above 25 will ensure discharge even if they test positive again.
MLA Hostel CCC Incharge Dr.
Varsha Deosthale said there were no patients who were quarantined since August 25 have been tested positively in the second sampling.
MBBS students will complete their 14 day isolation at the College Hospital on Sunday.
Dr.
Gode said that the students were disposed of, the class would continue to teaching directly.
More than 100 first year students were quarantined.
Dr.
Ravindra Sarnaik, a member of the district assignment, said the situation can be seen in the context of what happened in the US.
“The level of reception is very high from patients who are not vaccinated in the US.
The ICU bed is more complete there with those who are not vaccinated.
MBBS students and police cases are a strong indicator for those who are still not sure of taking vaccines,” he said, emphasizing That there is still a chance before the third wave.
In addition to vaccination, Dr.
Sararna added that the decision to quarantine had helped control the spread.
“This is a strategy that must be followed.
We quarantit them and ensure they do not spread infection to others and remain under supervision,” he said.