PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak is a threat to adolescents' mental health and livelihoods, and lowers their subjective well-being (SWB). Expanding on previous literatures, this study examined whether internet use time was related to SWB

CONCLUSION: The study demonstrates the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic response on AH professionals. Gleaned in a context with limited community disease transmission and without the challenges of providing care for large numbers of COVID-19 patients

CONCLUSIONS: Relaxation of COVID-19-related restrictions was associated with an increase of upper respiratory tract infection-related otologic infections requiring surgical intervention with an increasing rate of beta-hemolytic group A streptococcal

CONCLUSIONS: The skin could be involved in COVID-19 infection in the form of inflammatory changes, such as pityriasis rosea-like lesions. Patients with COVID-19 who presented with cutaneous manifestations are usually less severe. The presence of ACE2

CONCLUSION: The incidence of adult OME in China showed a tendency to decrease, recover, and decrease again following the COVID-19 outbreak. Pandemic prevention and control measures have had a certain impact on reducing the incidence, but the elderly

CONCLUSIONS: Positive perceptions of trust and privacy can be fostered through clear communication regarding the need and motives for CT apps, the level of control citizens maintain, and measures to limit invasive data practices. By engendering these

CONCLUSIONS: There was a marginal decrease in cytopathological diagnosis during COVID-19 with substantial increase in the malignancy rate of 10.3% in cytological diagnosis of different organs. Diagnosis of mucormycosis, aspergillosis, and

This comic tells the true story of a hospitalist physician learning from a patient how to slow down. It is a commentary on the isolating experience of hospitalization-magnified for patients by infection control precautions and hospital restrictions

Healthcare is an imperative sector for India, considering the huge population in the country and the sub-par health facilities available to a majority of the country's people. In this scenario, and given the havoc wreaked by the COVID-19 pandemic

CONCLUSION: This study reports high rates of c-sections in the entire population, but in immigrant populations it is even higher. Additionally, it found gaps in maternal care and perinatal outcomes between immigrants and non-immigrants. More studies