PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: Centralized discharge planning has enabled timely and efficient management of discharge requests even in the moment of a surge, saving time and costs for acute care hospitals.

CONCLUSION: People with disability still face significant needs. Community Based Inclusive Development can initiate positive changes, but adequate contextualization and on-site support should be assured.

This is a retrospective study that evaluated the medical charts of prior patients who were admitted to a hospital with the coronavirus, to trace changes in their function-based capabilities after receiving inpatient rehabilitation. Data related to

CONCLUSION: Our study constructed and validated an cuproptosis-associated risk model and the risk score can be used as a powerful biomarker for predicting the existence of SARS-CoV-2 infection.

CONCLUSION AND RELEVANCE: HCWs had higher stress levels between the two waves of the pandemic. Overcrowding in the emergency department is associated with higher stress levels. We did not find any correlation between subjective and objective stress

CONCLUSIONS: The findings will support the expansion of the SARI hospital-based surveillance system to other hospitals in Austria. This network will be of use to Austria in preparing for future pandemics.

CONCLUSIONS: The COVID-19 pandemic caused an initial disruption to the surgical care of GI cancers, but did not compromise stage at presentation. Preoperative chemotherapy and telemedicine were utilized to mitigate the impact of a high COVID-19

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No abstract

Marburg virus (MARV) has been a major concern since its first outbreak in 1967. Although the deadly BSL-4 pathogen has been reported in few individuals with sporadic outbreaks following 1967, its rarity commensurate the degree of disease severity