PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: The most dramatic decrease of ocular tissue recovery occurred during the first wave of COVID-19, notwithstanding the lower number of infected people. This phenomenon can be attributed to different factors: a high percentage of positive

CONCLUSIONS: The linkage of large registries allows collection of useful data in a large cohort of patients transplanted during the COVID-19 pandemic. The incidence of COVID-19 and characteristics of corneal transplant recipients who tested positive

INTRODUCTION: NHS Blood and Transplant Tissue and Eye Services (TES) is a human multi-tissue, tissue bank supplying tissue for transplant to surgeons throughout the UK. In addition, TES provides a service to scientists, clinicians and tissue bankers

CONCLUSION: The presented ex vivo porcine model allows evaluation of the performance and safety of storage conditions. Future perspectives of this method will be the extension of the porcine corneas storage up to 28 days.

CONCLUSIONS: The lack of an association between COVID-19 cases on donor numbers suggests that the donation rates are influenced by other factors. Increasing awareness of the opportunity for donation for research may increase donation rates

Routine clinical assays, such as conventional immunohistochemistry, often fail to resolve the regional heterogeneity of complex inflammatory skin conditions. We introduce MANTIS (Multiplex Annotated Tissue Imaging System), a flexible analytic

CONCLUSIONS: Interactions with various organisations shaped the ways in which care home managers responded to and sought to maximise residents and staff well-being. Some relationships dissolved over time, such as when local business and schools

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CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS: As the ability of nursing homes to provide safe, effective care faces unprecedented and continued challenges, the insights reported here from longitudinal perspectives of nursing home administrators may help policy

CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest that future work may fruitfully examine whether our participant's predictions for post-pandemic societal inclusion have been met, and how resilience and acceptance might be developed and nurtured in chronically ill