PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

BACKGROUND: The advancement of biomedical research generates myriad healthcare-relevant data, including medical records and medical device maintenance information. The COVID-19 pandemic significantly affects the global mortality rate, creating an

Following the global emergence of the SARS-CoV-2 Alpha variant of concern (VOC) in 2020, the Delta variant triggered another wave in 2021. The AY.69 lineage, a Delta VOC, was particularly prevalent in Republic of Korea (South Korea) from May 2021 to

CONCLUSION: COVID-19 has decreased the FP and SP of hospitals due to limitations in providing services to patients since the beginning of COVID-19. Measures such as providing various financing resources and improving the financial resilience of

MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, may involve in coagulation and inflammation pathways caused by severe Coronavirus disease (COVID-19). Accordingly, this attempt was made to explore the behavior of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) miRNAs as effective

CONCLUSIONS: Optimization of training, society membership, and clinical practice profiles may increase the presence of plastic surgery-trained hand surgeons. The extent of the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic is yet to be fully determined

No abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the world in many ways; for example, evidence from the United Kingdom indicates that higher rates of discriminatory behaviours against immigrants have been recorded during this period. Prior research suggests that

CONCLUSIONS: Since the absenteeism costs of COVID-19 had increased in the second peak, which coincided with the summer holidays, the country's crisis management headquarters should pay more attention to formulating and implementing appropriate

CONCLUSIONS: Throughout the pandemic, although we experienced a reduction in the transplant rate in the first year, with the increasing vaccination rate in health care and later in the general population, we continued to maintain our transplant rate

CONCLUSIONS: In hospitalised COVID-19 patients, higher pre-admission ambient air pollution and blood black carbon levels predicted adverse outcomes. Our findings imply that air pollution exposure influences on COVID-19 severity and therefor the