PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

Even though the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is slowly developing into a conventional infectious disease, the long-term effects of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus infection are still not well

CONCLUSION: The government and the PHC board should intensify sensitization of communities and patients about the COVID-19 vaccine using television, and radio and enlighten the persons who come for Ante Natal Care (ANC) through posters and oral

CONCLUSION: Intravenous BCAA does not lead to a sustained improvement in HE grade in ACLF.

As the cases of COVID-19 have declined, the number of patients who have recovered from the dreaded disease is reporting for elective or emergency surgeries. Surgical planning in patients who have recovered from COVD-19 requires special considerations

Human recombinant ACE2 (hrACE2) has been highly anticipated as a successful COVID-19 treatment; however, its potential to cause cardiac side effects has given rise to many concerns. Here, we developed a cardiotoxicity-eliminated hrACE2 variant, which

CONCLUSIONS: This study identifies how the VA structures and systems put in place prior to the COVID-19 pandemic to support a dispersed workforce enabled the continuation of vital scientific research, staff engagement and well-being during a global

BACKGROUND: Contact tracing has been essential to reducing spread of COVID-19. Singapore leveraged technology to assist with contact tracing efforts using a Bluetooth-based app and token platform called 'TraceTogether'.

CONCLUSION: This study suggests changes in long COVID phenotype in individuals infected later in the pandemic, with less palpitations and chest pain reported. Adjusted analyses suggest that these effects are mediated through introduction of variants

CONCLUSION: During the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron era, reinfection patients were observed to have an increased risk of all-cause mortality. To reduce the disease burden and minimize the risk of reinfection, it is crucial for vulnerable patients to receive

CONCLUSION: To reduce the risk of spreading disease, parents and teenagers need guidance to help them make informed decisions about engaging in activities and socialising with others while unwell.