PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

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AIM: While research has demonstrated that nurses' health and working conditions are important predictors of turnover in COVID-19, the relationship between these factors is not well understood. Our study investigated the mechanism through which

CONCLUSION: Radiation mean weekly number of courses and fractions between pre-COVID and post-COVID declined with the effect more pronounced in females 70 years. A decrease in fraction number was observed in all cancer types; specifically, breast

CONCLUSION: During COVID the number of reported incidents, particularly incidents reaching the patient, markedly declined. The number of incidents per patient increased with early-COVID altered workflows. This suggests that existing quality and

CONCLUSION: In this pilot study, we developed reproducible methods to quantify IDF(A) and IDF(C) within remnant tumor. Our results suggest that IDF(A) and IDF(C) may be associated with tumor response based on tumor volume.

CONCLUSION: In this retrospective analysis, we found that patients were less likely to report high satisfaction with telehealth compared to in-person encounters. Further research is needed to address potential limitations of telemedicine encounters

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CONCLUSIONS: Colocated clinics are an effective means of reaching vulnerable populations. As the COVID-19 pandemic continues and need for annual booster vaccines arises, it is important to bolster public support and funding to continue low-barrier

CONCLUSION: The outbreak occurred during a COVID-19 movement control order, which strained healthcare facilities, prioritizing only serious cases. Healthcare workers need to be more aware of the risk of malaria from individuals who return from