PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: We demonstrate the reliability of a shared ventilation system assembled using commonly available clinical components that allows titration of individual tidal volumes. This system may be useful as a strategy of last resort for Covid-19

No abstract

Despite global vaccination efforts, immunocompromized patients remain at high risk for COVID-19-associated morbidity. In particular, patients with impaired humoral immunity have shown a high risk of persistent infection. We report a case series of

BACKGROUND: Bivalent BA.1 booster vaccines were offered to adults aged 50 years or older and clinically vulnerable people as part of the 2022 autumn COVID-19 booster vaccination programme in England. Previously, all adults in England had been offered

The ability to infer the timing and amplitude of perturbations in epidemiological systems from their stochastically spread low-resolution outcomes is crucial for multiple applications. However, the general problem of connecting epidemiological curves

Multiple independent frameworks to support continuous improvement have been proposed to guide healthcare organizations. Two of the most visible are High-reliability Health care, (Chassin et al., 2013) which is emphasized by The Joint Commission, and

CONCLUSION: CACs coordinated by primary care providers play an important role in triaging, assessing and monitoring patients with COVID-19 undergoing home isolation in the community. There needs to be a better partnership between various stakeholders

The emergence of new viruses can lead to the outbreak of pandemics as occurred at the end of 2019 with the coronavirus disease (or COVID-19). The fastest way to effectively control viral infections is to develop broad-spectrum antivirals that can

CONCLUSION: Our study did not confirm an increased risk of diabetes after COVID-19 vaccination. Further studies are needed to show whether the vaccination may be associated with a reduced diabetes risk.

CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that the COVID-19 pandemic promoted unprecedented global research productivity related to diabetes and COVID-19 and that the transition to the use of technology resources has been evident during this period.