PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

Healthcare and educational practices changed due to COVID-19. Interprofessional education (IPE) events during the pandemic were canceled or presented through online platforms. Fortunately, IPE using online platforms had been growing during the decade

This manuscript evaluates the utility of Musculoskeletal Oncology (MSK Oncology) fellowship program websites and identifies areas for improvement. This study identified 20 MSK Oncology programs using two public databases, allocated 45 criteria

CONCLUSION: As in other African settings, age, comorbidities, higher socio-professional level and living in urban areas were the major risk factors for severe forms of the disease and death. Our analysis underlines the importance of collecting and

Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) therapy have revolutionized advanced lung cancer care. Interestingly, the host responses for patients received ICIs therapy are distinguishing from those with cytotoxic drugs, showing potential initial transient

CONCLUSION: Toronto's neighbourhoods have experienced the COVID-19 pandemic in significantly different ways, with hot spots of COVID-19 cases occurring in more materially and racially marginalized communities that are less likely to reduce their

Renewal equations are a popular approach used in modelling the number of new infections, i.e., incidence, in an outbreak. We develop a stochastic model of an outbreak based on a time-varying variant of the Crump-Mode-Jagers branching process. This

CONCLUSIONS: Our findings indicate that KFD is observed in association with COVID-19 vaccination and suggest that mechanistic studies are warranted.

CONCLUSIONS: This study is the first to utilize videoconferencing and EMA to deliver an AM intervention targeting older adults. The intervention was effective in improving mental health and cognitive function, including AM in older adults

CONCLUSIONS: Online mindfulness-based interventions may be effective in reducing the symptoms of anxiety, depression, and stress among frontline healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, this effect is relatively mild and needs to be