PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

Many people worldwide, particularly those with disabilities and the elderly, suffered greatly not only as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic but also as a result of the lockdowns. In this article we set out widely-accepted ethical criteria for

CONCLUSION: In patients with acute COVID-19 infections, D-dimer at standard cutoffs was not usable. Limiting CTPA using a combination of heart rate greater than 90 bpm or D-dimer greater than 1,500 μg/L would significantly decrease imaging in this

No abstract

CONCLUSIONS: Parents of children with hematopathy had evident severe symptoms of obsessive-compulsive and anxiety during the outbreak of COVID-19. Providing psychological interventions and beneficial approaches to parents of children with hematopathy

The COVID-19 crisis is still affecting millions of people worldwide. However, government and mass media attention to the continuing loss of life, severe illness and prolonged effects of COVID-19 has subsided, rendering the suffering of those who have

CONCLUSION: Prevalence estimates are an underestimate of the actual proportion of pregnant women with prior COVID-19 exposure as observed in the study discrepancy of confirmed PCR infection and evidence of previous infection from serology. The study

Kawasaki disease (KD) is a common systemic vasculitis of childhood. Although it has been almost 6 decades since Dr. Tomisaku Kawasaki reported the first case series of KD, the underlying cause remains a mystery. KD is a self-limiting disease. However

CONCLUSION: Political orientation of online news sites was not associated with frequency of CVM reports but was related to report content, most notably whether reports included numerical data regarding CVM risk. These differential reporting

CONCLUSIONS: A decreasing trend on TB incidence was observed in Spain since 2012, although this trend might change after COVID-19 pandemic. The analysis of both databases, CMBD and RENAVE, has contributed to improve our knowledge of TB in Spain and

CONCLUSION: Findings suggest that rural youth (especially boys aged 10 years and younger) and urban minorities are at a higher risk for sexual violence/abuse in KY when compared with their counterparts (i.e., urban youth and rural minorities).