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Positive to negative? 400 people in Australia were mistaken for nucleic acid testing

On December 26, local time, St. Vincent's Hospital in Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, Australia, was exposed to a major "oolong" incident, mistaking hundreds of people's new crown pneumonia test results.

Positive to negative? 400 people in Australia were mistaken for nucleic acid testing

Anthony Dodds, head of the St. Vincent Pathology Testing Agency, said: "Last night we sent the wrong message to 400 people who received nucleic acid testing at our centre on December 22 and 23. They were told they tested negative, when in fact these people tested positive. ”

Positive to negative? 400 people in Australia were mistaken for nucleic acid testing

Upon discovery of the problem, the St. Vincent Pathology Testing Agency immediately contacted the affected person and set up an emergency response team to investigate the incident. The error is believed to have been caused by improper human handling.

Positive to negative? 400 people in Australia were mistaken for nucleic acid testing

In recent days, the number of new cases in New South Wales in a single day has continued to rise, and many confirmed cases have been infected with the mutated new coronavirus "Omi Kerong". The data shows that most of the critically ill patients admitted to hospitals in the state are not vaccinated.

(Editor: Bai Bai)

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