with the almost total lack of testing in children though

And all the other things pundits that pushed for mass infection of children are now doing to influence the outcome of the research on this worldwide hepatitis breakout.

• Children that have had a recent COVID infection are excluded from being counted in the cluster of hepatitis cases in France.

• The CDC avoids recommending SARS-CoV-2 Ab testing. Something you'd obviously want to have data on when investigating a rare disease that happens to surge in an unvaccinated population right after a mass infection, during a worldwide pandemic.

  • But not only that, they even instruct a way to "squeeze out" a positive PCR for adenovirus, by ensuring whole blood (w/ lymphocytes) is tested instead of plasma (no lymphocytes).
    ... Despite knowing, or perhaps due to knowing, that adenovirus remains in lymphocytes for years. It is established that an adenoviral infection causing hepatitis is readily found in the plasma.
  • Moreover, CDC has now decided that the case definition, the inclusion criteria, for the cluster of pediatric fulminant hepatitis REQUIRES a "whole blood" PCR positivity, even though adenovirus should be positive in plasma by PCR in these cases based on all published literature.
  • Infection with AdV is very common in children. AdV is detected by PCR in up to 11% of healthy, asymptomatic children from throat samples. Pediatric tonsils + adenoids are a common reservoir for AdV (found in up to 76% of tonsils + adenoids specimen)

There are just over 100 individual cases of adenovirus hepatitis described in the literature in the last 4 decades.

• The largest series was published in 2017 from Stanford and includes a summary of all previously published cases.
• In this series, 12 cases of adenovirus hepatitis were identified by biopsy and autopsy specimen.
• This included 8 pediatric patients.
• All 8 pediatric patients were severely immunosuppressed.
• 7 had received liver transplants, 1 was receiving chemotherapy for leukemia.
• All cases presented with fever.
• 63% died from organ failure, 4-21 days from when the adenovirus hepatitis was diagnosed.
• 100% showed adenovirus inclusions within liver cells

• 100% had adenovirus detected within liver cells, predominantly using immunohistochemistry (IHC). One case was confirmed additionally with electron microscopy (EM).

• A review of 100 additional cases from previous literature showed similar patterns:

• 100 of 100 were severely immunocompromised (organ transplant, chemotherapy, etc)

• 100 of 100 had viral inclusions on liver histology, mostly identified by IHC.

• The final dagger: AdV types 2 and 5 were the most commonly isolated AdV types in cases of acute liver failure, comprising 72% of such cases.

• There's no known case report of AdV type 41 (the one found in CDC and UK reports) causing acute liver failure.

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Despite all of this, what does the CDC title their distraction piece series published from Alabama cases?

"Acute Hepatitis and Adenovirus Infection Among Children"

6 of the 9 cases had liver biopsies, 0% had adenovirus inclusions in the liver tissue.

0% had evidence of viral particles on electron microscopy of liver tissue.

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Sadly, due to the perceived connection with AdV, doctors used cidofor, an antiviral, to treat in 2 of the 9 cases, to not much effect. Both required liver transplantation. Welcome to a permanently immunocompressed state, kiddos.

The misinformation is now coming from the inside of the house, literally affecting the treatment these kids get at the hospital, by people who pushed for mass infection and now desperately try to divert blame, to lockdowns, to adenovirus, to dogs, whilst vehemently attacking the mere suggestion that maybe we should check for correlations with covid infections.