PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSION: COVID-19-associated encephalopathy was the most common CNS manifestation in our study, but neurovascular events are also important considering the overlap between inflammatory and prothrombotic pathways, especially in severe cases. CNS

CONCLUSIONS: The plans reflected varying national efforts to develop pandemic responses that anticipated and reflected unique vulnerabilities faced by women, though subsequent plans reflected further consideration of gender-relevant impacts compared

[This retracts the article DOI: 10.7759/cureus.21314.].

CONCLUSION: This systematic review elucidates key factors impacting nurses' job satisfaction during the COVID-19 pandemic, its effects on healthcare provision, and the potential countermeasures for job dissatisfaction. Core influences include working

CONCLUSION: A significant proportion of people experienced suicidal ideation during the peak of fifth COVID-19 wave. Risk and protective factors identified would facilitate early identification of high-risk individuals and provision of targeted

CONCLUSION: OnPR improved mental health outcomes, and the effect on depression, anxiety and stress lasted for at least a 12-week follow-up period. In addition, it could enhance sleep quality after the intervention.

Up to 30 % of COVID-infected patients may develop post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC), also known as Long COVID (LC), a syndrome characterized by a variety of debilitating symptoms lasting for more than 3 months after the acute infection. While

CONCLUSIONS: We found that the matching two doses of mRNA vaccines are more immunogenic as compared to the DNA vector vaccines. Furthermore, mixing AstraZeneca-Pfizer has higher antibody quantities as compared to matching vaccines, while lower the

CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that for home-based teleworkers, the more inadequate the telecommuting environment, especially in the aforementioned 6 areas, the higher the likelihood of somatic symptoms. Improving these environments may be useful

CONCLUSIONS: Residents taking the 2020 IM-ITE performed similarly across in-person and remote proctoring. This study provides evidence of score comparability across the 2 testing modalities and supports continued use of remote proctoring for the IM