PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

Prior to and up to 2019, the Training Center for Nursing Development, National College of Nursing, Japan (NCNJ) had provided education for nurses working at policy-based medical facilities in a face-to-face format. Since 2020 however, all on-campus

We have diligently reviewed the article presented by Marco Mele et al., titled "Electrocardiographic findings and mortality in covid-19 patients hospitalized in different clinical settings"¹ It was a concise and informative paper, and we acknowledge

CONCLUSIONS: The study advocates that policies to ensure income security should be made an integral part of the response packages to tackle pandemics like COVID-19.

The market for illicit drugs and new psychoactive substances (NPS) has grown significantly and people attending festivals have been identified as being at high risk (high extent and frequency of substance use). Traditional public health surveillance

CONCLUSIONS: Multiple dogs can be trained to accurately detect SARS-CoV-2 positive individuals. Future research is required to determine how and when canine scent detection teams should be deployed.

CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that the proposed integrated theoretical model is appropriate for investigating diverse target groups and deriving implications.

CONCLUSION: The lived experiences of COVID-19 recovered patients highlighted multidimensional impact on their daily lives. Physical and psychological wellbeing found to be related to the effort of restoring financial status. People's perception about

CONCLUSION: Using mouthwashes containing PVP-I may be recommended for reducing the SARS-COV-2 viral load in the oral cavity of patients before and during dental procedures, while the evidence is not sufficient for such effects for CPC and CHX

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on global mortality. While the causal relationship between SARS-CoV-2 and the anomalous increase in deaths is established, more precise and complex models are needed to determine the exact weight of

CONCLUSIONS: Treatment delays were caused by both hospital saturation and patients' decision; the latter being mainly driven by fear of COVID-19 infection. These delays had a detrimental effect on the visual outcomes in nAMD patients.