PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: Findings from this study demonstrate that primary care utilization across delivery modalities (in person, video, and phone) was not equivalent across all groups before and during the COVID-19 pandemic and different groups were

CONCLUSIONS: The combination of visual and textual methods provided unique insight into the mental distress, isolation and intense emotional burdens experienced by caregivers during the pandemic.

INTRODUCTION: The lifestyle and habit changes that have emerged as a result of quarantine measures may have had a negative impact on defecation habits. However, there is a lack of data on combined estimates of its occurrence and prevalence.

CONCLUSION: Virtual clinical experiences resulted in positive student learning outcomes. Through the provision of quality virtual clinical experiences, nurse educators have the potential to maximize student learning and professional growth.

Safe and effective vaccines have been regarded early on as critical in combating the COVID-19 pandemic. Among the deployed vaccine platforms, subunit vaccines have a particularly good safety profile but may suffer from a lower immunogenicity compared

CONCLUSION: COVID-19 was associated with a higher incidence of new-onset asthma, which might be preventable by COVID-19 vaccination.

CONCLUSIONS: In our population, recovery from COVID-19 was associated with increased Q(S)/Q(t) in 37% of patients, increased V(D)/V(T) in 86%, and increased alveolar ventilation up to ~13 months post infection. NIH severity predicted Q(S)/Q(t) but

CONCLUSION: The present study found that family decision makers' hesitation to vaccinate children against COVID-19 influenced other family members' hesitation to vaccinate children. In addition, family decision makers' perceptions of the safety of

CONCLUSION: Despite the fact that covishield's mean antibody titre was higher, covaxin's protection lasted longer.

CONCLUSION: Combinations of hypertension with diabetes mellitus and CKD were found to be significant determinants for mortality in hospitalized COVID-19 patients. Uniformity in death certification is required to understand the causes and contributors