PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

This is a commentary on the study conducted by Kennedy et al. from Victoria, Australia, that analyzed the cohort of all adult EMS-witnessed out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) patients in the region and compared patients treated during the COVID-19

Serological assays used to estimate SARS-CoV-2 seroprevalence often rely on manufacturer cut-offs established based on severe cases. We conducted a household-based serosurvey of 4,677 individuals in Chennai, India from January to May, 2021. Samples

The initial COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent public health measures dramatically impacted Adult Protective Services (APS), requiring rapid adjustments. Our goal was to describe challenges for APS and strategies developed to respond. We conducted six

CONCLUSION: The vast majority of respondents' health emergency literacy appears to weaken in the late stages of epidemic normalization, and the effect of traditional approaches used by universities to improve college students' health emergency

CONCLUSION: The relationship of So2/FiO2 and diaphragm excursion measured by both right and left ultrasound could predict the need for mechanical ventilation of the patient with COVID-19 pneumonia in the emergency room and could constitute a valuable

CONCLUSIONS: Digital education programs for college students to improve financial knowledge and behavior could be one strategy, among others, to improve financial self-efficacy particularly among females and help mitigate the adverse impact from

CONCLUSION: Regionally and nationally integrated genomic and laboratory surveillance systems justify capital investments, as their payoffs rationalise such costs owing to economies of scale over time. Further, as data flows are harmonized and

The COVID-19 pandemic has emphasised the need to rapidly assess infection risks for healthcare workers within the hospital environment. Using data from the first year of the pandemic, we investigated whether an individual's COVID-19 test result was

This study aimed to assess the long-term effect of the pandemic on mental health and self-care parameters in patients with diabetes during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil. After 18 months of pandemic, 118 participants remained in the study (mean age

CONCLUSION: A pandemic of the same magnitude as COVID-19 can overwhelm even the most advanced health systems. Early resource mobilization and preparedness is essential to provide care to a sick cohort of patients like acute heart failure, who are