It says as of June 7th, 603 (17%) of the 3,459 reports of breakthrough infection resulting in hospitalization or death. Interestingly worded categorization. So 17% of the group of people in critical condition
Above in the article, it says as of April 30th, it had 10,262 breakthrough SARS-CoV-2, with 995 hospitalizations (9.7%) and 160 deaths (1.6%). Those same comparison numbers would be 160/(160+995) = 13.8% of people who had to go to the hospital or worse.
Something is wonky with the article, but still a higher death rate than regular covid.
The 8% figure was just for Texas, looks like overall 17% of all 'breakthrough' cases resulted in death.
It says as of June 7th, 603 (17%) of the 3,459 reports of breakthrough infection resulting in hospitalization or death. Interestingly worded categorization. So 17% of the group of people in critical condition
Above in the article, it says as of April 30th, it had 10,262 breakthrough SARS-CoV-2, with 995 hospitalizations (9.7%) and 160 deaths (1.6%). Those same comparison numbers would be 160/(160+995) = 13.8% of people who had to go to the hospital or worse.
Something is wonky with the article, but still a higher death rate than regular covid.