PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to an unprecedented shift of consumption from services to goods. We study this demand reallocation in a multi-sector model featuring sticky prices, input-output linkages, and labor reallocation costs. Reallocation costs

CONCLUSIONS: More than half, half, and less than half of the participants, respectively, had knowledge, attitude, and practice of COVID19 in Dessie town.

CONCLUSION: The results of this study suggest a link between COVID-19 and neck pain. Therefore, it is recommended that healthcare service providers are prepared to manage the increased incidence of neck pain among patients who have recovered from

CONCLUSIONS: The present study reveals that COVID-19 infection is commonly associated with mild increased liver enzymes. However, the likelihood of developing acute liver injury was found to be higher in patients with an inflammatory state indicated

CONCLUSION: We found that 8 of the 30 drugs identified by graph-based scoring on complemented networks as potential candidates for COVID-19 repurposing were additionally supported by real-world patient data in follow-up analyses. These results show

CONCLUSION: This survey highlights the deficiency in the knowledge, perception and awareness among dentists worldwide.

CONCLUSIONS: Telemedicine is well received by patients and their caregivers. However, successful delivery incorporates support from staff and care partners to navigate technologies. The exclusion of older adults with cognitive impairment in

Long-term persistent symptoms of COVID-19 affect 30-80% of patients who have recovered from the disease and may continue for a long time after the disease has been overcome. The duration of these symptoms over time might have consequences that affect

CONCLUSIONS: Errors or omission of important elements in documentation of patient consent can delay operations, expose hospital trusts to medicolegal risk and ultimately may represent a failure to fully respect patient autonomy. This project sought

CONCLUSIONS: These results indicate that both higher intensity of SMU (time and frequency) and problematic SMU may be a risk factor for higher levels of prenatal depressive symptoms during pregnancy.