Editorial: COVID-19 related acute vascular distress syndrome: from physiopathology to treatment
Description
No abstract
PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
2441 - 2450 of 4858 results found
Evolution of the stethoscope: Advances with the adoption of machine learning and development of wearable devices
Description
The stethoscope has long been used for the examination of patients, but the importance of auscultation has declined due to its several limitations and the development of other diagnostic tools. However, auscultation is still recognized as a primary
Estimating age-stratified transmission and reproduction numbers during the early exponential phase of an epidemic: A case study with COVID-19 data
Description
In a pending pandemic, early knowledge of age-specific disease parameters, e.g., susceptibility, infectivity, and the clinical fraction (the fraction of infections coming to clinical attention), supports targeted public health responses like school
Estimating the Efficiency Gain of Covariate-Adjusted Analyses in Future Clinical Trials Using External Data
Description
We present a framework for using existing external data to identify and estimate the relative efficiency of a covariate-adjusted estimator compared to an unadjusted estimator in a future randomized trial. Under conditions, these relative efficiencies
Evaluating medical undergraduates' and dermatology faculty members' perceptions of the use of three-dimensional (3D) images in the learning of dermatology in a time of COVID-19 - a mixed methods study
Description
CONCLUSIONS: Our results show that the greatest utility of 3D images lies in conditions where the lesions have skin surface changes in the form of protrusions or depressions, such as in skin tumours or ulcers. As such, 3D images can be useful
Extraversion, social interactions, and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic: Did extraverts really suffer more than introverts?
Description
A large body of research suggests that extraversion is positively related to well-being. However, it is unclear whether this association can be explained by social participation (i.e., more extraverted individuals engage in social interactions more