PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
1611 - 1620 of 2196 results found
Raman and fourier transform infrared spectroscopy techniques for detection of coronavirus (COVID-19): a mini review
Description
Coronavirus pandemic has been a huge jeopardy to human health in various systems since it outbroke, early detection and prevention of further escalation has become a priority. The current popular approach is to collect samples using the
Retrospective review of complications and outcomes in COVID-19-positive patients with comorbidities undergoing limb salvage procedures in a tertiary care wound center
Description
CONCLUSION: COVID-19 may negatively affect the wound healing process while increasing the mortality rate amongst patients with multiple or severe comorbidities undergoing limb salvage procedures. Medical providers need to be aware of the complexity
Risk factors for intensive care admission in patients with COVID-19 pneumonia: A retrospective study
Description
CONCLUSIONS: In this study, nearly a quarter of the patients with COVID-19 pneumonia required intensive care. We identified several risk factors associated with ICU admission and mortality that may be useful for predicting, triaging, and managing
Respiratory syncytial virus infection in COVID-19 times: Trick or threat?
Description
No abstract
Readability and beyond - Health literacy and numeracy and COVID-19 communications in early childhood education: Are we communicating effectively?
Description
CONCLUSION: COVID-19 health advice available to the ECE sector included linguistic and numerical information open to mis/interpretation making it difficult to understand and implement.
Recent topics in the pathophysiology and treatment of immune thrombocytopenic purpura
Description
Increased and impaired platelet productions via immunological abnormalities are the main pathophysiological mechanisms of primary immune thrombocytopenia (ITP). Recent studies have revealed that platelet removal from circulation involves not only Fc
Retrospective Evaluation of COVID-19 Infection and COVID-19 Vaccines in Heart Transplant Patients
Description
CONCLUSION: COVID-19 infection is more likely to be severe and mortal in patients with heart transplant recipients. It is also crucial to comply with preventive measures other than immunization in this group of patients. This study is the largest
