PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: This is, to our knowledge, the first study examining the costs of COVID-19 hospitalizations in Germany. Estimated costs were overall in agreement with costs found in literature for non-COVID-19 patients, except for higher estimated costs

Recombination events between Delta and Omicron SARS-CoV-2 lineages highlight the need for co-infection research. Existing studies focus on late-phase co-infections, with few examining earlier pandemic stages. This new study aims to globally identify

CONCLUSION: Addressing the complex problems in specialist palliative care caused by crises requires system thinking and a learning mindset. This can facilitate teams to overcome the crisis and move forward rather than bounce back to normal.

CONCLUSION: The LR model, combined with age, RR, D-dimer, LDH, and albumin, can predict the occurrence of moderate COVID-19 well, especially for patients aged ≤66 years.

CONCLUSIONS: During the period of this study, the main circulating M. pneumoniae was P1-type 1, with a resistance rate of 96%. Key findings include the efficacy of qPCR in detecting M. pneumoniae, the potential of IgM titers exceeding 1:160 as

CONCLUSION: The results of our study indicate that a high SII upon admission could potentially function as a prognostic indicator for mortality during hospitalization in patients diagnosed with COVID-19, particularly in individuals categorized as low

Amidst coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), there has been a misplaced priority on meningitis in the Niger Republic, thus refocusing resources and attention away from the continuing meningitis campaign in the Niger Republic. The over-strained state

Recurrent events such as hospitalisations are outcomes that can be used to monitor dialysis facilities' quality of care. However, current methods are not adequate to analyse data from many facilities with multiple hospitalisations, especially when

Introduction Sepsis is the leading cause of hospital mortality nationwide. Early recognition has been shown to improve outcomes. This research investigates the use of monocyte distribution width's (MDW) ability to detect sepsis and clinically

CONCLUSION: This participatory disease surveillance mechanism complements traditional surveillance systems by engaging underserved communities. We may also gain insights generalizable to other pathogens of concern.