PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: As reflected by the nurses on frontline combating COVID-19, it was necessary to inculcate professional nursing values in them, as only their dedication and selflessness could improve humanity's chances against the disease.

CONCLUSIONS: Thromboprophylaxis may not offer adequate protection against SARS-Cov-2 induced thrombosis. Most patients could be effectively treated with conservative measures, while in more severe cases aggressive treatment could be recommended.

CONCLUSIONS: Despite limitations such as being a single-site study and the inability to consider social factors such as employment and vaccine attitudes, our study identified several risk factors for not completing a 2-dose primary series of mRNA

The SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic is a mass traumatic event that has universally and indiscriminately negatively affected the world. The adverse consequences of the pandemic have globally impacted psychological health and well-being via increased

CONCLUSION: The risk of new-onset LRTI following hospital discharge was high, particularly among those hospitalized for non-COVID-19 LRTI, but also for COVID-19 LRTI. These data suggest that immunizations targeting respiratory pathogens, including

Diaphragm eventration is a rare permanent abnormal elevation of diaphragmatic muscles. They are rare entities with right-sided eventration occurring rarer still. We present a case of a 69-year-old male with right-sided hemidiaphragmatic eventration

CONCLUSIONS: Multicomponent SUD services that are colocated within infectious disease specialty services could help patients to successfully manage their overdose risk and mental health even during future disasters. This model of care could be

CONCLUSION: Our results highlight the importance of understanding barriers to care and what type of resources are most impactful to rural pediatric patients at our center. The rise of transportation costs for radiotherapy following the COVID-19

CONCLUSION: RCC has built a capacity to provide advanced radiation treatment to cancer patients in Rwanda and surrounding LMIC countries. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, RCC has treated nearly 500 patients already. This study is the first to document

BACKGROUND: Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) has been inconsistently associated to some Covid-19 vaccines. We aimed to quantify the risk of GBS according to the type of Covid-19 vaccine in a large population.