COVID-19 vaccines and increased blood pressure
Description
No abstract
PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
41221 - 41230 of 44979 results found
Improving Influenza Vaccine Acceptance in Children Leveraging on COVID-19 Vaccination Lessons
Description
No abstract
Potential mechanisms between psychotic-like experiences and suicidal ideation in the context of COVID-19: A longitudinal study
Description
CONCLUSION: PLEs are both directly and indirectly related to SI. Depression can result from PLEs and lead to the subsequent SI. Additionally, high levels of fear during the COVID-19 pandemic can aggravate the adverse impact of PLEs on mental health
The photolytic behavior of COVID-19 antivirals ribavirin in natural waters and the increased environmental risk
Description
Increasing drug residues in aquatic environments have been caused by the abuse of antivirals since the global spread of the COVID-19 epidemic, whereas research on the photolytic mechanism, pathways and toxicity of these drugs is limited. The
The WHO's 75th anniversary: WHO at a pivotal moment in history
Description
The World Health Organisation (WHO) was inaugurated in 1948 to bring the world together to ensure the highest attainable standard of health for all. Establishing health governance under the United Nations (UN), WHO was seen as the preeminent leader
Research progress on the relationship between low-density neutrophils and infectious diseases
Description
Neutrophils play an important role in infectious diseases by clearing pathogens in the early stages of the disease and damaging the surrounding tissues along with the disease progress. Low-density neutrophils (LDNs) are a crucial and distinct
Newborn Screening Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices among Obstetrics-Gynecology Residents, Pediatric Residents, and Newborn Screening Nurses in a Tertiary Government Hospital in the Philippines during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Description
Newborn Screening (NBS) saves babies from mental retardation and death. In the Philippines, it was formally established by law in 2004. Program success requires physicians, nurses, and midwives to educate and motivate parents. The COVID-19 pandemic
Escalation to intensive care for the older patient. An exploratory qualitative study of patients aged 65 years and older and their next of kin during the COVID-19 pandemic: the ESCALATE study
Description
CONCLUSIONS: in this study of patients ≥65 years and their NoK experiencing an acute ICU admission, survival was prioritised. Despite the ordeal of an ICU stay and its aftermath, the decision to admit and sequelae were considered acceptable.