PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

COVID-19 has caused huge disruptions to urban travel and mobility. As a critical transportation mode in cities, public transit was hit hardest. In this study, we analyze public transit usage of urban visitors with a nearly two-year smart card dataset

Background and objective Smartphone use has increased exponentially over the last two years worldwide. The outbreak of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic led to significantly higher dependence on the smartphone for information exchange

While non-essential travel was canceled during the coronavirus infectious disease (COVID-19) pandemic, grocery shopping was essential. The objectives of this study were to: 1) examine how grocery store visits changed during the early outbreak of

Aspirations to slow down the spread of novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) resulted in unprecedented restrictions on personal and work-related travels in various nations across the globe in 2020. As a consequence, economic activities within and across the

Africa has not invested enough in its healthcare system, and China has been investing in and financing much of Africa's transportation system. Many African countries' fragile health and transportation systems have been further weakened by the COVID

The operation of a bus rapid transit (BRT) station platform is a key factor that affects BRT system performance. As waiting passengers occupy more platform space than circulating passengers, evaluation of their distribution across the platform is

CONCLUSIONS: Epigenetic age is a potentially useful tool in primary prevention, particularly as an incentive towards lifestyle changes that target reducing the risk of severe COVID-19 symptoms. However, additional research is needed to establish

CONCLUSIONS: Significant disparities in TM video access for ambulatory cardiovascular care exist among the elderly, lower income, as well as Black and Hispanic racial/ethnic groups.

The redox-dependent changes on the binding between the receptor-binding domain of the severe acute respiratory syndrome-coronavirus-2 spike protein and the peptidase domain of the human cell surface receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme II were

Prevention of COVID-19 is of paramount importance for public health. Some natural extracts might have the potential to suppress COVID-19 infection. Therefore, this study aimed to design a standardised, efficient, and safe chewable tablet formulation