PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: Sleep inequalities among college students continued to manifest during the pandemic, even when students were not necessarily on campus. Colleges should take a multi-pronged approach to promote sleep quality through individual, community

CONCLUSIONS: Baseline virus-specific, clinical, and biological variables are strongly associated with mortality risk within 90 days, revealing potential pathogen and host-response therapeutic targets for acute COVID-19 disease.

CONCLUSIONS: During the pandemic, it has been registered a mishandling of inguinal hernias to the detriment of both the healthcare system and patients, due to multifactorial issues and, in particular, to the restrictions imposed by the regional

CONCLUSIONS: HFCWO is more efficient than the LF in improving pulmonary functions and exertional dyspnea in post-COVID men with COPD.

CONCLUSIONS: In a national estimate of delivery hospitalisations, the odds of cardiac and respiratory outcomes were higher in 2020 compared with 2016-2019. COVID-19 diagnoses were specifically associated with a range of serious complications.

CONCLUSIONS: During the Omicron epidemic, the onset and severity of COVID-19 were related to the number of vaccinations, and the severity of asthmatic exacerbations caused by COVID-19 was associated with the Asthma Control Test score at baseline and

CONCLUSIONS: The increased food intake, decreased physical activity, depressive symptoms and anxiety symptoms were positively correlated with weight gain.

INTRODUCTION: Politically left-leaning individuals are more likely to get vaccinated against COVID-19, although little is known about the mechanisms underlying the ideological differences in vaccination intentions. Understanding the extent to which

Background: The safety of direct-to-consumer telemedicine (TM) is closely related to red flag detection and correct referrals. The adherence to referral criteria from current guidelines is not well quantified. Objective: To analyze the emergency

CONCLUSIONS: In non-severe adult COVID-19 patients, there was a negative linear correlation between the vaccination status and the days of hospitalization.