PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

Objective: We examined the role of personal identity vis-à-vis COVID-related outcomes among college students from seven U.S. campuses during spring/summer 2021. Participants: The present sample consisted of 1,688 students (74.5% female, age range 18

CONCLUSION: The BMD had no prognostic advantage, and the PSS was the significant factor that could have predicted the outcome.

The prediction of the number of infected and dead due to COVID-19 has challenged scientists and government bodies, prompting them to formulate public policies to control the virus' spread and public health emergency worldwide. In this sense, we

For the article cited above, an issue in the way the outcome (diabetes status) was coded was identified during a follow-up analysis. Participants with ICD-10 codes for diabetes at any time were excluded from the analysis, and incident diabetes was

CONCLUSIONS/IMPLICATIONS: These results highlight the need for expansions of the mental health service delivery system in the United States as well as a prioritization of accessibility and inclusiveness practices. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023

CONCLUSIONS: The study highlights a noteworthy prevalence of medical undergraduates who expressed their willingness to pursue medicine as a career post-graduation. Several factors, including but not limited to current major, household income

CONCLUSION: There was strong concordance among laboratories performing qualitative omicron nucleic acid testing. Ct values from qualitative RT-PCR tests should not be used for clinical or epidemiological decision-making to avoid the potential for

Establishing the host range for novel viruses remains a challenge. Here, we address the challenge of identifying non-human animal coronaviruses that may infect humans by creating an artificial neural network model that learns from spike protein

No abstract