PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
51641 - 51650 of 60077 results found
Metagenomic next-generation sequencing to characterize potential etiologies of non-malarial fever in a cohort living in a high malaria burden area of Uganda
Description
Causes of non-malarial fevers in sub-Saharan Africa remain understudied. We hypothesized that metagenomic next-generation sequencing (mNGS), which allows for broad genomic-level detection of infectious agents in a biological sample, can
Pressured cytotoxic T cell epitope strength among SARS-CoV-2 variants correlates with COVID-19 severity
Description
Heterogeneity in susceptibility among individuals to COVID-19 has been evident through the pandemic worldwide. Cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) responses generated against pathogens in certain individuals are known to impose selection pressure on the
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the provision of HIV/AIDS-related services in Iran: a qualitative study
Description
CONCLUSION: Considering the level of community involvement with the issue of COVID-19 and the shock caused by the pandemic, as mentioned by the world health organization, it is necessary to improve health systems' resilience for better preparedness
Underscoring the effect of swab type, workflow, and positive sample order on swab pooling for COVID-19 surveillance testing
Description
Sample pooling is a promising strategy to facilitate COVID-19 surveillance testing for a larger population in comparison to individual single testing due to resource and time constraints. Increased surveillance testing capacity will reduce the
Value of increased soluble suppressor tumorigenicity biomarker 2 (sST2) on admission as an indicator of severity in patients with COVID-19
Description
CONCLUSIONS: sST2 represents a robust severity predictor in COVID-19 and could be an important tool for identifying at-risk patients who may benefit from closer follow-up and specific therapies.
Experience of enhanced near-peer support for new medical graduates of an Irish university: a phenomenological study
Description
CONCLUSIONS: Enhanced near-peer support for new doctors offers a potential solution to the stressful transition to practice. Participants were legitimate members of the community of practice, with the status and responsibility of first-year doctors
