PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

Vascular permeability, a tightly regulated process, is a direct measure of angiogenic and immune responses in the endothelium altered in several acute and chronic diseases such as sepsis, high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE), high-altitude cerebral

CONCLUSIONS: These devices for Laparoscopic Surgery, Robotic Surgery, and Hand Assisted Laparoscopic Surgery (HALS) successfully proved that a superior intra-abdominal space can be created without carbon dioxide insufflation. The devices are patented

CONCLUSION: The relaxation of restrictions on take-home doses was associated with improved client experience and retention in OAT. We found no evidence of an association with illicit substance use or overdose, despite the expansion of take-home doses

CONCLUSION: COVID-19 may have disrupted the acceptance of the vaccines. While strategies to catch up on missed doses and reduce access barriers to vaccines are urgently needed, our findings highlight that a shift in attitudes toward routine vaccines

No abstract

Host immune response to coronaviruses and the role of cross-reactivity immunity among different coronaviruses are crucial for understanding and combating the continuing COVID-19 outbreak and potential subsequent pandemics. This review paper explores

CONCLUSION: Our study reveals a shared pathogenesis between COVID-19 and IHF, demonstrating that their coexistence exacerbates disease severity. By identifying and consolidating hub genes as pivotal diagnostic biomarkers for COVID-19 and IHF

mRNA vaccines have played a critical role in controlling the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, and are being actively studied for use in other diseases. There is a growing interest in applying mRNA vaccines at mucosal surfaces as it enables access to a unique

CONCLUSIONS: There is no difference between a conventional and telerehabilitation treatment, so the telerehabilitation tool could be used without harming this type of children, facilitating their access to therapies and stimulating learning to

CONCLUSION: Our data confirm differential effects of selective versus unselective S1PRMs on T- and B-cell response to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination and suggest association with S1PRM selectivity rather than lymphocyte redistribution.