PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: After a dramatic drop during the lockdown, access to mental health out-patient clinics slowly returned to pre-pandemic levels in the next two years. Considering that mental health needs have increased during the pandemic, mental health

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CONCLUSION: This study found that the proportion of prehospital ROSC was lower during the COVID-19 period than during the non-COVID-19 period; however, there was no statistical significance when adjusting for potential confounders. Continuous efforts

CONCLUSION: this study highlights that most participants continued to receive routine care face-to-face during the COVID-19. About forty-one out of 100 participants perceived that they were moderately affected changes in healthcare services since the

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CONCLUSIONS: Our observation over a year between the early and later phases of the COVID-19 pandemic showed an increase in the severity of depression in patients with PD.

Exploring transmission risk of different routes has major implications for epidemic control. However, disciplinary boundaries have impeded the dissemination of epidemic information, have caused public panic about "air transmission," "air-conditioning

PURPOSE OF REVIEW: To explore the origins of new severe acute respiratory coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) variants in immunocompromised individuals and whether the emergence of novel mutations in these individuals is responsible for the development of

Risk factors for COVID-19 death in high-altitude populations have been scarcely described. This study aimed to describe risk factors for COVID-19 death in three referral hospitals located at 3399 m in Cusco, Peru, during the first 14 months of the

Importance: The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased utilization of telemedicine. Patients with diabetes are a vulnerable population that require regular treatment and monitoring. Little is known about the impact visit modality on diabetes outcomes