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It might make sense to keep the sickest ones separate so you can monitor them more easily, but I am not sure there is any reason to keep the others separate. They were all exposed, and they are all still on Corid, so I don't think you really need to worry about them spreading it to each other...

Unfortunately, I don't know enough to suggest anything further. @azygous @Eggcessive Do you have any ideas in this case? They've already tried corid, and the latest update seems to rule out coccidiosis and parasites:

Not a dumb question. Coccidia are little things (protozoa) that cause coccidiosis. There are many different kinds of coccidia. Some infect one kind of animal, some infect another kind of animal, some live in one climate or another. Animals generally become resistant to the coccidia that live...

Corid is amprolium. Medicated feed often contains amprolium (same medicine, lower dose.) If amprolium is the medicine in the feed, it will not neutralize the corid. It will just make a slightly higher total dose (not enough higher to be dangerous to the chicks.) Just check the feed label to be...