**FOR SCRIPT INFORMATION, SEE IN-10WE**\n\n --SUPERS--\nWednesday\nBeijing\n\nJune 24, 2020 \n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\n-Woman having her throat swabbed\n-360 video of lines to be tested\n-Workers in PPE at testing center\n-People waiting in line to be tested\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nBEIJING CHINA COVID CORONAVIRUS TESTING \n\n

4K UHD Handheld Medical staff in PPE suit visit patient home during coronavirus COVID-19 spreading. Apple ProRes 422 (HQ) 3840x2160 Format

Northumberland <br/>STANNINGTON SANATORIUM Reel 1 <br/> <br/>Intertitle: "Stannington Sanatorium was the first British Sanatorium for children. Since its opening in 1908 over 11,000 children have been treated" <br/> <br/>Aerial view the Sanatorium and farm. MS Buildings. MS A row of girls in bed playing with dolls. Various shots of nurses and the nurses home. The Sanatorium ambulance bringing new arrivals. Children are shown undergoing various medical procedures (all with a smile!): Throat swabs, injections, x-ray's, medical examinations. Various scenes on the hospital wards. (The rooms are bright and the children all appear happy). The children show their various limb supports and walk on crutches. Detailed shots of a plaster cast being applied to a child's leg. The children have artificial light treatment.

MS OF DOCTOR SWABBING PATIENT'S THROAT, CUT TO MS OF BOY LEANING BACK WITH MOUTH WIDE OPEN, HE SITS UP AND CLOSES MOUTH, MAKES FACE

Nose, Throat and Ears

INTV W/ DR JOHN APPLING AND FTG OF THE PEDIATRIC CENTER FOR CS ON TENNESSEE'S CONTROVERSIAL UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE SYSTEM. 09:00:14 CU INTV W/ DR JOHN APPLING. 09:11:09 MS OF THE PEDIATRIC CENTER BUILDING EXT. 09:11:39 VS OF A MEDICAL PRACTITIONER SWABBING A THROAT CULTURE FROM A BABY AND OF A DOCTOR EXAMINING THE BABY. 09:14:20 VS OF DOCTORS CONFERRING AT THE NURSE'S STATION.

Scientist taking a swab from the throat of a chicken at a food market in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Traditional markets such as this contain a wide range of live animals in close proximity to people, and they have been implicated in the development and spread of zoonotic diseases, including SARS and covid-19. This research was investigating the spread of avian influenza, or bird flu, caused by the H5N1 influenza virus. This can reach pandemic conditions in bird populations and is spread around the world during migrations. It can have devastating effects on both wild birds and livestock. It can also spread to humans and may be lethal. Filmed in 2018.

Cleanliness and Health

CU WASHING HANDS IN THE SINK. DOCTOR WASHES HIS HANDS BEFORE HE EXAMINES BOY. LOOKS INTO MICROSCOPE. BIOLOGY. HYGIENE. DRIES HANDS WITH PAPER TOWEL. DOCTOR LOOKS AT BOY'S THROAT WITH TONGUE DEPRESSOR. BOY THINKS. LION. RATTLESNAKE. MAN HOLDS PIN. GERMS. MICRO-ORGANISMS. CULTURE PLATE. PETRI DISH. BOY COUGHS ON IT. SWABS BOY'S THROATS. PUTS DISH INTO SPECIAL OVEN. SHAKES HANDS GOOD-BYE. THEY LOOK AT THE GERMS. MAGNIFIED VIEW OF GERM CELLS. MOVING MICRO-ORGANISMS. DOCTOR WITH HEAD BAND LIGHT. GLASS SLIDES. SCIENCE FILM. BOTTLES OF LIQUIDS TO HELP GERMS. BAND-AID. CROSS-SECTION OF A SWEAT GLAND. FINGER PRINT ON GLASS. WASHES SLIDE. BOY WASHES HIS HANDS WITH SOAP. LATHER UP. SOAPY.

The University of Chicago produced this silent film titled “Scarlet Fever; Diagnosis & Treatment”. The film was provided under a grant by Lederle Laboratories. The series was broken into three films relaying the process of diagnosis and treatment. Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that swept through the 1820's-1850's, into the 1920's and remaining prominent into the 1950's. Symptoms include sore throat, characteristic flushed face, headaches, swollen lymph nodes and a red rash. The film shows a series of case studies and a detailed breakdown of the injection of anti-toxins. Intricate charts show how antitoxin therapy aides in recovery. The first section details diagnosis and specific treatment (:31) showing the case study of an adolescent boy. A throat swab test is conducted (:57). Circumorally pallor; a white area around the mouth is noted (1:12). The child's buttocks (1:24), lymph nodes (2:06) and tonsils are checked (2:22). Nostrils receive a poke (2:28). The boy sticks out his strawberry tongue (2:50). A case study on measles (3:41) show spots sprinkled over a boys abdomen (3:52). A doctor checks his lymph nodes (4:08). The patient moves a tongue over chapped lips (4:49). Koplik’s spots are diagnosed using blanching tests (5:07). How to read the test is detailed (5:21). An exposed female abdomen (5:29) is used for demonstration. An intradermal test is conducted (5:32). The inner elbow is wiped clear for administration (5:42). The antitoxin is administered after a 20 minute wait period (6:15). Directions show the preparation of the needle (6:29) and how to administer the antitoxin (7:31) intramuscularly. A young leg is stuck with the needle (7:54). A nose culture sample reveals hemolytic streptococci (8:31). Close shots of the slide follow (8:38). Clinical responses found the rash to fade approximately 18 hours after administration (8:50). A child's abdomen is checked (9:03). A rash appears eight hours later (9:16). Another note explains cases with sinus infections or Scarlet fever might require more than one dose (9:23) (important to control toxemia). Convalescent serum is noted not to be enough for the prevention or treatment of Scarlet fever (9:47). Amount of dosage is noted (9:47). The convalescent serum is compared to the therapeutic dose of Scarlet fever (10:06). Normal temperature is regained (10:43). Charts detail temperature curve without treatment of Scarlet fever (10:50). Another chart details the results from administration of improperly prepared serum (11:16). Temperature curves of Scarlet fever follow after treatment (11:43). The patient; in this case, was administered to the hospital on the 6th day (11:54). The site where paracentesis sulfates started to appear are noted (12:11) as well as first and second mastoiditis (12:21). Another chart details the curve of Scarlet fever antitoxin (12:46). A young child's feet are checked (13:38). A chart presents of the percentage of instances of complications with and without antitoxins (14:16). A prophylactic dose (16:43) of the antitoxin is noted to be able to protect those in contact with the infected. Immunization is discussed (16:58). A final chart details the need for following prophylactic antitoxins by active immunizations. A note explains the conditions of the case used for the study (17:23).<p><p>Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below.<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

INTV W/ DR JOHN APPLING AND FTG OF THE PEDIATRIC CENTER FOR CS ON TENNESSEE'S CONTROVERSIAL UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE SYSTEM. 09:00:14 CU INTV W/ DR JOHN APPLING. 09:11:09 MS OF THE PEDIATRIC CENTER BUILDING EXT. 09:11:39 VS OF A MEDICAL PRACTITIONER SWABBING A THROAT CULTURE FROM A BABY AND OF A DOCTOR EXAMINING THE BABY. 09:14:20 VS OF DOCTORS CONFERRING AT THE NURSE'S STATION.

Collection of Nasopharyngeal Specimens for COVID-19

--SUPERS--\nThursday\nWashington\n\nSeema Verma\nDirector, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services\n\n --SOT--\nSeema Verma: "It is covered in medicaid and medicare and people on those programs can get tests in the individual exchanges. This is a common type of test just as you get a swab for strep throat or for the flu tests, these are the kinds of things that are typically covered. I think private insurance companies, it does depend on coverage. But like I said, this is something that is commonly a covered service."\n -----END-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUNITED STATES POLITICS TRUMP PRESIDENCY HEALTH CORONAVIRUS\n\n

Researcher with a swab taken from the throat of a chicken at a food market in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Traditional markets such as this contain a wide range of live animals in close proximity to people, and they have been implicated in the development and spread of zoonotic diseases, including SARS and covid-19. This research was investigating the spread of avian influenza, or bird flu, caused by the H5N1 influenza virus. This can reach pandemic conditions in bird populations and is spread around the world during migrations. It can have devastating effects on both wild birds and livestock. It can also spread to humans and may be lethal. Filmed in 2018.

05/08/75 C0050917 - COLOR GUAM GUAM REFUGEE CAMP CUT STORY: "GUAM REFUGEE CAMP" SHOW: SIGN CAMP FOURTUITOUS PROJECT NE LIFE: SHOT OF OUTDOOR SPEAKER ATTACHED TO TREE: PAN DOWN TO VIET REFUGEES SITTING ON GROUND BEHIND GATE: CU VIET WOMEN LOOKING DOWN TO MAN HANDS OVER PAPERS: SHOT OF YOUNG CHILD GETTING INJECTION: YOUNG VIET BOY WITH MOUTH OPEN GETS THROAT SWABBED: LINES OF VIET REFUGEES GETTING FOOD: (SHOT XX 24FT) GUAM SOUTH VIETNAM - REFUGEES INNOCULATIONS HEALTH

*NOTE: See the clean version (no subtitles) of this piece on IN-31WE\n\n --SUPERS--\n(PREFONTED)\n\n --LEAD IN--\nISRAEL HAS DEVELOPED MOBILE COVID-19 TESTING UNITS WHICH ALLOW THE TESTERS TO SWAB INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT THE ?RISK OF EXPOSURE TO THE VIRUS. \nOREN LIEBERMANN TRIED THEM OUT.\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nOren Liebermann, CNN Senior International Correspondent: "This is a mobile coronavirus testing unit for Maccabi, one of Israel's national healthcare providers. You'll see the person inside the tester doesn't have to wear any protection. The unit itself is his protection. Now, generally at this stage, to have a test done here, you'd have to be showing some symptoms. I'm not showing any coronavirus symptoms, but to see how this works, a go through a coronavirus test. \nFirst part is the throat check. That's not comfortable, and now the nose swab, left or right? \nDoesn't matter. He's giving me the option of left or right. \nNot comfortable, but done. \nThese are essentially more portable, more mobile versions of what we just saw. If there's an outbreak or a hotspot in a specific building or even a specific home, one of these can be set up right outside. This obviously can hold one person weighs about 15 pounds. Meanwhile, this one is obviously a bit bigger and can have testing on both sides with even room for somebody in a wheelchair to come up and be tested."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nISRAEL MACCABI TESTING SITES MOBILE COVID-19\n\n

Patient's neck being swabbed with iodine prior to goitre removal surgery. A goitre is a lump or swelling at the front of the neck caused by a swollen thyroid. Large goitres can cause difficult swallowing and breathing and some or all of the thyroid may need to be removed. This is clip 2 of 45 of the goitre surgery removal.

HEALTH STORY THAT DISCUSSES THE POSSIBLE CORRELATION OF STREP THROAT BETWEEN HUMAN AND DOGS.

DIPHTHERIA

Doctor provides consultations with patients, conducting various medical tests and analyses to diagnose and assess their health conditions accurately in doctor's office or professional clinic.

This film "The Control of Scarlet Fever" (Part 2) was made by the University of Chicago; under a grant provided by Lederle Laboratories. The film aims to present the diagnosis and treatment of this notorious bacterial illness characterized by a feverish flushed face, sore throat and red rash. The illness was prominent in the late 1880's, a widespread pandemic later erupted in the 1920's and it remained prominent well into the 1950's. The discovery of penicillin greatly affected recovery and treatment of Scarlet fever. This feature details the administration of the antitoxin as well as the Dick test. Gladys and George Dick; American bacteriologists, worked to develop a vaccine for scarlet fever in the 1920's resulting in the name; the Dick test. This is the second feature of a three part series. It opens with methods of prevention (:17). Proper technique for the Dick test begins with distilled water (:35). Utensils for the test are soaked (:49) and sanitized over a flame (1:05). A patients arms are wiped with alcohol (1:38). Institutional set up (1:51) shows proper procedure for washing the arms to be tested. The needle and syringe are sanitized (2:37). The pair are married (3:16), following cleansing. This test includes an intradermal injection of 1/10 cc of the skin test solution. The shot is administered (3:45) in both arms for accuracy (4:04). The needle is broken down and cleaned (4:38). A second test is administered (4:54). Throat and nose cultures are collected (5:35) to discern who might be a carrier during the event of an epidemic. A young boy gets a swab up the nostril (5:40). How to read the test is detailed; a red dot appears on the site of injection (6:06). Test results prove negative (6:17). Various results (6:29) are compared. A bruise appears on a right arm while the left shows a negative result (6:52); proving the necessity for testing both arms. Positive results are marked (7:01). A moderately positive result is compared (7:15). An immune carrier case is studied (9:25). A culture collection results in a positive skin test result (10:01). A non-infected individual's case study results in a positive skin test and negative culture (10:19). Footage follows of the test (10:43). Doses are administered weekly. Five syringes and doses (11:09) are pictured. A note compares methods of injection and accuracy (11:25). A close shot shows the skin raising as the dose is administered (11:47). Another case study reveals negative retest results after immunization (12:17). Procedure for how to administer the antitoxin following a 30 mm reading follows (12:50). A red spot is measured (13:08). The doctor presses his thumb into the skin of the patient and the red spot disappears (13:17). Procedure for a 40 mm diameter result is detailed (13:22). A chart (14:07) details the need for active immunization. A study shows results of a test on over 10,000 school children in three different communities (14:53). Concluding notes inform viewers how to administer Dick positive individuals (15:25). The Chicago Technographic Institution seal (16:28) closes the film. <p><p>Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below.<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k/4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com