A military man admitted to hospital due to COVID-19 was able to fight the infection after taking part in a study by the Department of Defense, with a filter attached to a dialysis machine to get her blood from to remove the virus.
Retired coal. Matt Hepburn, a physician who has worked for many years in the DARPA Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA, told ’60 Minutes’ that the military is working on several lunar project projects to help prevent the next pandemic and the current one. to help. One included a sensor that would be placed under your skin to detect chemical reactions that could occur as a result of an infection. The sensor is still being developed, but Hepburn compares it to a ‘control engine light’.
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He pointed to another example of technology spurred on by the agency that involved a military spouse named ‘Patient 16’. The person suffered from COVID-19 and experienced organ failure. She entered the study which mainly includes a blood filter that removes the virus from the body. Hepburn told the program that the filter “removes the virus and brings in the blood again”.
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The report said the patient had recovered and that the Food and Drug Administration had approved its use in emergencies. According to the report, the filter has been used in nearly 300 critically ill patients.
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The report, which contains the “Patient 16” story, was comprehensive and discussed ways in which the military hopes to intervene in future outbreaks.