PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSION: Allergic reactions coded as IMEs during commercial air travel are uncommon, occurring at an incidence around 10-100 times lower than that reported for accidental allergic reactions to food occurring in the community. Despite increasing

Little is known about the CD8^(+) T cell functionality in the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Therefore, we examined twenty-five hospitalized COVID-19 patients with moderate (MD) or severe disease (SD) as well as seventeen SARS-CoV-2-unexposed

CONCLUSIONS: Longer TLKW to hospital arrival during COVID did not impact arrival-to-imaging, arrival-to-treatment times nor patient outcomes, even in patients at higher risk for stroke. Future studies should continue to assess the impact of COVID-19

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CONCLUSION: The factors that have been shown to cause burnout in previous studies were similar. However, in this study, it was also seen that the pandemic is a fundamental cause of burnout.

CONCLUSION: Lymphocyte counts and percentages are quick and reliable biomarkers for predicting coronavirus disease 2019 severity and may guide physicians for proper management earlier.

Background Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) isolation protocols in India restricted family members of COVID-19 patients from visiting them in hospitals and in intensive care units, especially during the peak of the pandemic. This along with the

With COVID-19 no longer categorized as a public health emergency of international concern, vaccination strategies and priority groups for vaccination have evolved. Africa Centers for Diseases Prevention and Control proposed the '100-100-70%' strategy

Lyme disease (LD) is the most prevalent vector borne disease in North America and Europe and its geographic range continues to expand. Strategies for disease control are necessary to effectively reduce incidence of LD including development of safe

COVID continues to be a major international public health concern, the underlying mechanisms of which are not fully understood. Recent studies suggest that COVID may cause prolonged inflammation within the central nervous system. However, the