PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

Post-acute symptoms are not uncommon after SARS-CoV-2 infection with pre-Omicron variants. How Omicron and COVID-19 booster vaccination influence the risk of post-acute symptoms is less clear. We analyzed data from the nationwide Danish questionnaire

Isolated cases of subacute thyroiditis exist in the early period of COVID-19 vaccination, largely after mRNA vaccines. Here we report late onset thyroid disturbances and persistent health issues in patients of thyroid disorders after COVID-19

CONCLUSIONS: Worsening depressive symptoms and lowering of well-being were noticed in this sample of older adults during and post-COVID lockdowns. Evaluation of mental health in the primary care setting and providing referrals for mental health

The essential role of the psychological needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness in well-being has been demonstrated convincingly. Yet whether their fulfillment also serves as a source of resilience in the face of adversity has received

CONCLUSIONS FOR PRACTICE: Parents' time in supervisory childcare increased substantially, and gender and income disparities in enriching time spent engaged with children grew. Examining parent-child time use patterns is important to understand the

CONCLUSIONS: This work adds to our knowledge of the epidemiology characteristics of respiratory viruses spanning the COVID-19 pandemic among children with LRTIs. The circulation of respiratory viruses changed consistently, and active LRTIs

CONCLUSION: In this population, patients with SARD had a higher pre-COVID-19 prevalence of stress-related conditions, but it was not the case that they had an increased risk of PTSD symptoms in the early pandemic. Younger individuals, those with

CONCLUSION: Following BCR and major histocompatibility complex analysis, TCR-recognized epitope motif (TREM) among pathogenic coronaviruses and coronaviruses spike proteins were the top TREM peptide, suggesting that pre-existing immunity against SARS

CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that acute lung injury due to COVID-19 pneumonia can be estimated using the SF ratio and LD concentration without a CT scan. These findings may provide significant clinical benefit by allowing clinicians to predict