PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSION: Older adults who present to primary care with symptoms suggestive of cancer may accept diagnostic testing solely for the benefit of knowing the diagnosis. There was a clear patient preference that referrals and investigations for cancer

A novel coronavirus now known as SARS-CoV-2 emerged during late 2019, possibly following zoonotic crossover from a coronavirus present in bats. This virus was identified as the pathogen responsible for the severe respiratory disease, coronavirus

CONCLUSION: It appears feasible to offer a 10-week exercise programme to patients attending a national cancer centre, with adequate recruitment, retention and adherence rates and high acceptability among stakeholders. CONTRIBUTION OF THE PAPER.

CONCLUSION: We found that 8 of the 30 drugs identified by graph-based scoring on complemented networks as potential candidates for COVID-19 repurposing were additionally supported by real-world patient data in follow-up analyses. These results show

CONCLUSION: This survey highlights the deficiency in the knowledge, perception and awareness among dentists worldwide.

CONCLUSIONS: Telemedicine is well received by patients and their caregivers. However, successful delivery incorporates support from staff and care partners to navigate technologies. The exclusion of older adults with cognitive impairment in

Long-term persistent symptoms of COVID-19 affect 30-80% of patients who have recovered from the disease and may continue for a long time after the disease has been overcome. The duration of these symptoms over time might have consequences that affect

CONCLUSIONS: The psychological distress caused by the pandemic correlates significantly with the frequency of people searching for psychological and psychotherapeutic support on the Internet.

CONCLUSION: It may be reasonable to transfer a critically ill COVID-19 patient to a tertiary care center even if they have been admitted at the sending hospital for several days.

CONCLUSION: Coronavirus disease 2019 affects the psychosocial dimensions in the family of chil- dren with type 1 diabetes mellitus. The psychosocial impact is reflected within the family and may affect diabetic control. Thus, it should be handled