PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

It is estimated that at least one out of 10 people who contracted COVID-19 continue to experience health problems long after the clearance of the acute infection. These belong to the growing group of people who have post-acute sequelae of SARS CoV-2

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Patients with kidney disease were prioritized during COVID-19 vaccination efforts. Initial data on vaccine seroconversion and efficacy were confounded by heterogeneous vaccination regimens as well as response assessments. Recent

Neurologic manifestations of postacute sequelae after SARS-CoV-2 infection (neuro-PASC) are common; however, the underlying drivers of those symptoms remain poorly understood. Prior work has postulated that immune dysregulation leads to ongoing

Non-communicable diseases represent 71% of all deaths worldwide. In 2015, Sustainable Development Goals, including target 3.4 of SDGs, were seated on the world agenda; "By 2030, reduce premature mortality from NCDs by one-third. More than half of the

CONCLUSIONS: CLL pathogenesis is characterized by a progressive loss of adaptive immune functions, including in most treatment-naïve patients, with preexisting memory being preserved longer than the capacity to mount responses to new antigens. In

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: To render holistic overview on community-based end-of-life care in the context of Singapore, with analysis of nursing care implications for older adults requiring end-of-life care services.

CONCLUSION: This is a first real-world experience of an AF virtual ward that heralds a potential means for reducing AF hospitalisations and the associated financial burden, without compromising on patients' care or safety.

CONCLUSIONS: The pandemic led to more severe disease progression and reduced diagnoses due to screening delays, indicating deferred care. Prolonged operative times, extended hospitals stays, and worsening outcomes, including infections and thrombotic

CONCLUSION: Worsened Covid-19 outcomes in minority ethnicities may be minimised by correcting for bias induced by conditioning on hospitalisation. Consideration of this bias should be a key component of study design.