PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

CONCLUSIONS: Additional research is needed to better understand the intersections of age, gender identity, race/ethnicity, the complexity of needs, and useful strengths. The involvement of practitioners, service organizations, researchers, and

CONCLUSION: Time-domain heart rate variability decreased after wearing PPE. Time-domain HRV parameters were related to ambient temperature inside PPE, diastolic blood pressure, QT interval, and SpO2.

CONCLUSION: Evaluation of patients for possible meningitis is necessary for febrile seizure management. Although the prevalence of bacterial meningitis in these patients is not high, according to this study and other studies conducted in Iran

BackgroundThe risk of SARS-CoV-2 (re-)infection remains present given waning of vaccine-induced and infection-acquired immunity, and ongoing circulation of new variants.AimTo develop a method that predicts virus neutralisation and disease protection

CONCLUSIONS: The COVID-19 pandemic affected the triage of trauma patients. During 2020, patients utilized less resources compared to the previous year. Additionally, younger and elderly patients had different vital signs, resource utilization, and

CONCLUSION: This trial will be the first-ever evaluation of team- and problem-based approaches to ADRD care across multiple NHs and geographic regions. Results can provide health system leaders and policymakers with evidence on how to optimize ADRD

Implementing ethics is a complex problem requiring stakeholders engagement. Engaging in fair and transparent way with stakeholders is part of the complexity. This qualitative study applies principles and techniques of Critical Systems Thinking while

CONCLUSION: This study found that the prevalence of maternal depressive symptoms during late pregnancy was high and had multiple influencing factors. Thus, screening for depressive symptoms in women in the late pregnancy stage and providing special

E-cigarette products, related policies, and use patterns change rapidly. In the United States, the prevalence of e-cigarette use is markedly higher among youths and young adults than it is among adults overall. In 2021, 4.5% of all adults aged ≥18