PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

We read with great interest the recent Panorama article that discussed the rise in the Journal Impact Factor (JIF) of rheumatology journals and the potential effect of the coronavirus disease 19 (COVID-19) pandemic in this rise.¹ Although there has

One consequence of the ongoing coronavirus disease pandemic was the rapid development of both in-house and commercial serological assays detecting anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibodies, in an effort to reliably detect acute and past SARS-CoV-2 infections. It is

CONCLUSION: While most vaccinated patients and staff wanted patients to be separated according to their COVID-19 vaccination status, the current precautionary measures for COVID-19 were viewed by most staff members as adequate.

CONCLUSIONS: The performance of breast screeners on the PERFORMS test-set based assessment scheme which was administered during the lockdown period, was characterised by markedly high sensitivity and low specificity when compared to their performance

CONCLUSIONS: These devices for Laparoscopic Surgery, Robotic Surgery, and Hand Assisted Laparoscopic Surgery (HALS) successfully proved that a superior intra-abdominal space can be created without carbon dioxide insufflation. The devices are patented

CONCLUSION: The relaxation of restrictions on take-home doses was associated with improved client experience and retention in OAT. We found no evidence of an association with illicit substance use or overdose, despite the expansion of take-home doses

CONCLUSION: COVID-19 may have disrupted the acceptance of the vaccines. While strategies to catch up on missed doses and reduce access barriers to vaccines are urgently needed, our findings highlight that a shift in attitudes toward routine vaccines

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Host immune response to coronaviruses and the role of cross-reactivity immunity among different coronaviruses are crucial for understanding and combating the continuing COVID-19 outbreak and potential subsequent pandemics. This review paper explores

CONCLUSION: Our study reveals a shared pathogenesis between COVID-19 and IHF, demonstrating that their coexistence exacerbates disease severity. By identifying and consolidating hub genes as pivotal diagnostic biomarkers for COVID-19 and IHF