PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

The positive relationship between social connections and mental health and wellbeing has been widely documented. During the initial stage of the pandemic, COVID-19 associated restrictions had given rise to social isolation that had a negative effect

COVID-19 disrupted lives and livelihoods and affected various sectors of the economy. One such domain was the already overburdened healthcare sector, which faced fresh challenges as the number of patients rose exponentially and became difficult to

CONCLUSIONS: Overall incidence of IPH in the studied COVID-19 ECMO cohort was 0.64%. Most cases were reported from Japan, Belgium, and Italy. In our study, this rare complication did not appear to be confined to Asian patients. Due to the high

There is a strong scientific rationale to use nebulised unfractionated heparin (UFH) in treating patients with COVID-19. This pilot study investigated whether nebulised UFH was safe and had any impact on mortality, length of hospitalisation and

The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the importance of infection prevention and control (IPC), and accentuated the need for better health and safety measures to protect both healthcare professionals and their patients. In this article

CONCLUSION: CLD is safe and effective at reducing length of stay in patients requiring acute hospital admission for acute tonsillitis. CLD should be used and evaluated in further novel patient pathways across different areas of medicine to optimise

CONCLUSION: Due to the high rate of antimicrobial resistance, as well as the genetic diversity of Pseudomonas aeruginosa isolates from COVID-19 patients, it is indispensable to monitor the antimicrobial resistance pattern and epidemiology of the

CONCLUSION: There was a substantial decrease in case-finding, treatment initiations, and VLC rates for adolescents supported in USAID/PEPFAR programs during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additional health systems adaptations and strategies are required to

CONCLUSION: The COVID-19 pandemic led to a reduction in CVD hospital admissions, planned CVD interventions, an increase in total and out-of-hospital CVD deaths and a change in seasonal patterns.

CONCLUSION: Our findings suggest that nearly half of the clinically stable patients who presented to our urban ED during the pandemic experienced food insecurity. The prevalence of FI in our hospital's ED patient population increased by 6.4% during