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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Interstate 5 near UC San Diego will be closed from Sunday, September 17, through Thursday, September 21, 10:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. each night to accommodate construction of the Gilman Drive Bridge.The new bridge proposes to connect the east and west campus of UC San Diego between Gilman Drive and Medical Center Drive while spanning over Interstate 5.San Diego Association of Governments states: 428

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Los Angeles County health officials are scrambling to prevent the spread of hepatitis A after three people became infected with the potentially deadly virus while in San Diego two months ago.In a motion filed by Los Angeles County's Fifth District Supervisor Kathryn Barger, she is asking the Dept. of Public Health to provide a report within 14 days on current efforts to stop an outbreak and a plan for response should one occur."At this time Public Health does not consider there to be a hepatitis A outbreak in Los Angeles County, however it is important that the County proactively educate the community on ways to prevent hepatitis A infection, and have a response plan in the event that the County does see an increase in hepatitis A cases," Barger said in her prevention plan.Citing public health officials, Barger says that the three people who acquired the infection had been in San Diego in mid-July.READ: Most hand sanitizers will not kill Hepatitis A?San Diego County health officials are in the midst of an hepatitis A epidemic with the first cases reported early this year. The virus is known to have sickened at least 421 people and killed 16 in San Diego County.The outbreak started with the homeless and drug using population, according to health officials.Now it has spread to the general population, with nearly 50 documented cases of people becoming sick, who have no ties to homeless or drug users, said the San Diego County Public Health Department.READ:?City opens bathrooms for homeless during hep A crisisCrews are power-washing sidewalks with a bleach solution in East Village downtown.Last week, San Diego county health officials warned customers of a Pacific Beach restaurant that they may have been exposed to a person with hepatitis A on several specific dates and times.San Diego County health officials confirmed the patient worked at World Famous Restaurant while infected. READ: Statement from World Famous RestaurantHepatitis A varies in severity, with mild cases lasting two weeks or less and in more severe cases lasting four to seven weeks or longer. Some individuals, especially children, may not develop jaundice or any symptom at all. However, even mildly ill people can still be highly infectious and should consult a physician, according to County Public Health Officer Dr. Wilma Wooten.Someone with hepatitis can be contagious to others before they develop symptoms, according to the HHSA.READ:?How can you tell if you have hepatitis A? 2569

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — It has now been seven months since the pandemic began, and there are still a lot of questions about the best ways to treat patients with COVID-19.Researchers at UC San Diego are leading an effort to produce swift and reliable answers that could help doctors tailor treatments and hospitals plan bed space more efficiently.Doctors agree: the best way to fight any disease is to tailor the treatment for each individual based on their age, gender, race and other factors. But how does one doctor do that with a new disease like COVID-19, especially if their hospital has only seen a few hundred cases?“There might be some patterns you can get from 500 patients but there might be some others that you cannot,” said UCSD professor Dr. Lucila Ohno-Machado, chair of the Department of Biomedical Informatics.Dr. Ohno-Machado’s solution? Pool data.She’s leading the charge behind COVID19questions.org, a collaboration between 12 medical systems spanning more than 200 hospitals across the country.The collaboration includes several University of California health systems, the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, and the largest organization in the cohort, the Veterans Affairs Healthcare System.“Each hospital is a little small to answer the questions. So by having it all together, we get the answers quicker,” said Ohno-Machado.They’re going after answers on how long patients with diabetes or cancer stay in the hospital, and whether COVID-19 is deadlier for smokers or non-smokers.Their findings revealed that men are much more likely to wind up on a ventilator than women.And they quantified just how much better we’ve gotten at treating COVID-19 over time.Since May 1, hospital stays among surviving patients have shrunk more than 10 days on average. That’s important for hospital managers planning and predicting bed space.“We decided to open this to the public and to our colleagues, and then we pick which answers have not been answered before and seem to be of most general interest,” Dr. Ohno-Machado explained.If this sounds like a straightforward approach, it’s not. Patient confidentiality laws make it hard for hospitals to share data and the information released by the CDC is limited.Maintaining patient confidentiality while sharing granular data is the most groundbreaking feature of the collaboration, called Reliable Response Data Discovery or known by its Star Wars-inspired acronym, R2D2.UCSD said R2D2 differs from other patient databases and registries because each health system maintains control of data rather than sharing it in a central repository. Through advanced computer techniques, each partner agency shares aggregated data, not patient-level information.The collaboration’s research is based on what’s called “observational data,” so Dr. Ohno-Machado said it’s not a replacement for a randomized, controlled clinical trial, which takes time. She noted their data reflects lessons on hospitalized patients, not everyone infected with the virus.But she said at a time when fast answers can save lives, COVID19questions.org could help. 3161

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - It took just three months for Tyler Walter to turn from a happy and healthy toddler into a dead one while in the care of the County of San Diego, according to a recent lawsuit."Defendants literally ignored Tyler to death."Those are just two of the claims in the lawsuit filed by Tyler's mother, Lisa Walter, against the County of San Diego and several social workers.Tyler Walter died shortly after being placed with a foster parent. The cause of death listed on his autopsy is blunt head trauma. His body after death, not returned to his mother for burial but cremated, the lawsuit claims.County social workers failed multiple times in their duty to monitor Tyler's living condition and update his mother, and the Juvenile Court, regarding the dramatic change in living conditions of his county-approved caregiver, according to the lawsuit.Tyler was taken from his mother after sheriff's deputies found drugs at the house where she was staying.Tyler's mother was charged with child abuse, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of paraphernalia used for narcotics. According to the San Diego County District Attorney's Office, Walter pled guilty to all charges and is currently going through a drug court program.After Walter's arrest, a social worker told her, "Tyler would be out of Lisa's care for a minimum of six months," the lawsuit stated. The lawsuit explained the social worker said that no matter the circumstances, she never returns any child earlier than six months and voiced only contempt for Walter.Shortly after Tyler's mother was arrested, his 19-year-old cousin became his foster mother in July 2018, the investigators report in Tyler's autopsy stated. 10News is not identifying the family member because she hasn't been accused of anything.Tyler's cousin lived in a home 100 miles away in Long Beach."The placement they put him in was a home daycare center with a 19-year-old and her partner," said Walter's attorney Shawn McMillan.RELATED: Mother claims San Diego County was negligent in death of her child while in Foster CareMcMillan said Walter requested that her son be placed with his grandmother, but social workers didn't let that happen.McMillan explained Walter was trying to reunite with her son and comply with her reunification plan, which included having to participate in regular visitation with him.According to the lawsuit, "Even the Juvenile Court judge, upon learning of the placement, questioned the defendants' decision and expressed concern that Tyler was placed outside of the County of San Diego."The lawsuit states, the defendants used Tyler's "remote placement as a punishment tool – to impose a huge burden on Lisa in order for her to see her own child. Their intent was to make visitation so extremely difficult and burdensome on Lisa, that she would either fail or give up."The lawsuit also accused the county and social workers of failing to provide any means for Tyler to receive or pay for medical care while in his cousin's care.According to Tyler's autopsy, he was in and out of the hospital in the weeks leading up to his death. He was vomiting and wouldn't eat.The lawsuit stated when his caregiver took him to one of his appointments, she was turned away because social workers failed to provide her with, or set up Tyler's medical insurance program. It also claimed his caregiver repeatedly attempted to contact social workers but received no response. "As a matter of law, regulation, procedure, and policy Tyler’s medical insurance was required to be in place and fully functional before Defendants, and each of them, dumped Tyler into nineteen-year-old's care. But defendants failed to do so," the lawsuit stated.Tyler Walter's DeathAccording to the lawsuit, Tyler's cousin and her girlfriend were kicked out of the home where they were living about a week before he died.The lawsuit stated they were homeless and living out of a car in a park in Long Beach."I am not clear under what set of circumstances in what universe that would be an appropriate placement," McMillan said.Tyler Walter died on Sept. 22, 2018.According to his autopsy report, Tyler was fussy and didn't eat much the day he died.Tyler's foster mother and another adult drove Tyler to a park not far from where they were staying. They parked, unbuckled Tyler from his car seat, and one of the adults smoked marijuana, the autopsy stated.The report stated that a short time later, they noticed Tyler was, "slumped completely over with his entire top half folded in half. His back seemed splotchy. [One of the adults] got him out and noticed he was not breathing. She took him to the table and began screaming for help. CPR was performed and when the decedent was turned over, dark fluid and mucus came out of the decedent."The report stated paramedics arrived at the scene and transported Tyler, but he was pronounced dead at the hospital.The official cause of death listed on his autopsy report is blunt head trauma.The autopsy report showed Tyler had a skull fracture, bruises on the left and right side of his forehead, discoloration behind his ear, a bruise on his cheek, and a cut under his chin.The medical examiner listed the manner of death as undetermined.The Long Beach Police Department told 10News the investigation into Tyler's death is ongoing. According to the lawsuit, Tyler's mother was in shock following news of his death. It stated, "Adding further trauma, Lisa was barred from retrieving Tyler’s remains in October of 2018. Importantly, at no point were Lisa's parental rights ever terminated. But the County refused to relinquish Tyler’s body to Lisa. In spite of Lisa's protest, the County gave the body to others."Tyler's funeral was arranged by the very people whose actions led to his death, the lawsuit claimed. "He was promptly cremated. But, Lisa had wanted Tyler to be buried. Lisa was not even consulted by the County as to the disposition of her son's remains," the lawsuit stated.The County of San Diego did not respond to our request for a comment on this story.In a previous story about Tyler Walter's death, a spokesperson wrote, "The safety of children in the County's care is our number one priority. We join in the grieving for this child's passing. This complicated case remains under investigation and we are limited in offering further comment."10News is not naming the social workers named in the lawsuit.Tyler’s foster parent also did not respond to requests for a comment on this story. 6501

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In the last week, San Diego Zoo Global has raised more than half-million dollars for Australian wildlife relief.More than 0,000 has been raised through admission sales on Sunday at San Diego Zoo and Safari Park, on-site donations, and online donations, the organization said. That money will go toward wildlife relief in Australia, as its devastating wildfire season scorches millions of acres."We are overwhelmed by the support that this initiative has received from our audiences, and inspired that so many people want to join us in saving Australian wildlife," said Paul Baribault, CEO of San Diego Zoo Global. "We know that there will be years of work to help ensure that species like koalas and platypuses can recover from the wildfires that have swept that country—and we are extremely grateful to all of the people who have joined us in our effort to help."RELATED:Here's how you can help the victims of the Australian wildfiresSan Diego Zoo Global supports koala recovery amid devastating Australia wildfiresNorth County woman crochets pouches for injured Australian animalsHigh heat and severe drought have fueled the wildfires in Australia, which are believed to have killed at least one billion animals. More than 15 million acres have been burned around the country.Researchers backed by the nonprofit organization are preparing to head to the country's Blue Mountains region to look for koala and provide any recovery. The region is home to the world's most genetically diverse koala population."The population of koalas in the Blue Mountains have high levels of genetic diversity. This makes this particular population very important for the survival of the species," said Kellie Leigh, researcher with San Diego Zoo Global.The organization is accepting donations to support the recovery here. 1837