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Effect of COVID-19 on Pregnancy and Neonate's Vital Parameters: A Systematic Review
CONCLUSIONS: Due to insufficient data, further research is necessary. Further studies and follow-up are recommended, which would make possible an assessment of remote effects of COVID-19 on pregnancy and vital parameters of the newborn.PMID:37215313 | PMC:PMC10199793 | DOI:10.1155/2023/3015072
Source: Journal of Pregnancy - May 22, 2023 Category: OBGYN Authors: Anna Charuta Monika Smuniewska Zofia Wo źniak Agnieszka Paziewska Source Type: research
Evaluating systematic targeted universal testing for tuberculosis in primary care clinics of South Africa: A cluster-randomized trial (The TUTT Trial)
by Neil A. Martinson, Bareng A. S. Nonyane, Leisha P. Genade, Rebecca H. Berhanu, Pren Naidoo, Zameer Brey, Anthony Kinghorn, Sipho Nyathi, Katherine Young, Harry Hausler, Lucy Connell, Keeren Lutchminarain, Khine Swe Swe-Han, Helena Vreede, Mohamed Said, Nina von Knorring, Lawrence H. Moulton, Limakatso Lebina, the TUTT Trial team
BackgroundThe World Health Organization (WHO) recommends systematic symptom screening for tuberculosis (TB). However, TB prevalence surveys suggest that this strategy does not identify millions of TB patients, globally. Undiagnosed or delayed diagnosis of TB contribute to TB transmission and exa...
Source: PLoS Medicine - May 22, 2023 Category: Internal Medicine Authors: Neil A. Martinson Source Type: research
A seesaw effect between COVID-19 and influenza during 2020-2023 in WHO regions
CONCLUSIONS: Influenza activity and former seasonal epidemiological patterns are shaken by the COVID-19 pandemic. Their activities are moderately and above inversely correlated, oppressing and competing with each other, showing a seesaw effect. In the post-pandemic era of COVID-19, the seesaw trends may be more prominent, prompting the possibility of using one another as early warning signals for future estimates and conducting optimized annual vaccine campaigns.PMID:37191650 | DOI:10.2196/44970
Source: Euro Surveill - May 16, 2023 Category: Infectious Diseases Authors: Qing Wang Mengmeng Jia Mingyue Jiang Wei Liu Jin Yang Peixi Dai Yanxia Sun Jie Qian Weizhong Yang Luzhao Feng Source Type: research
COVID-19, post-acute COVID-19 syndrome (PACS, "long COVID") and post-COVID-19 vaccination syndrome (PCVS, "post-COVIDvac-syndrome"): Similarities and differences
Pathol Res Pract. 2023 May 3;246:154497. doi: 10.1016/j.prp.2023.154497. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTWorldwide there have been over 760 million confirmed coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases, and over 13 billion COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered as of April 2023, according to the World Health Organization. An infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) can lead to an acute disease, i.e. COVID-19, but also to a post-acute COVID-19 syndrome (PACS, "long COVID"). Currently, the side effects of COVID-19 vaccines are increasingly being noted and studied. Here, we summarise the ...
Source: Pathology, Research and Practice - May 16, 2023 Category: Pathology Authors: Felix Scholkmann Christian-Albrecht May Source Type: research
A seesaw effect between COVID-19 and influenza during 2020-2023 in WHO regions
CONCLUSIONS: Influenza activity and former seasonal epidemiological patterns are shaken by the COVID-19 pandemic. Their activities are moderately and above inversely correlated, oppressing and competing with each other, showing a seesaw effect. In the post-pandemic era of COVID-19, the seesaw trends may be more prominent, prompting the possibility of using one another as early warning signals for future estimates and conducting optimized annual vaccine campaigns.PMID:37191650 | DOI:10.2196/44970
Source: Euro Surveill - May 16, 2023 Category: Infectious Diseases Authors: Qing Wang Mengmeng Jia Mingyue Jiang Wei Liu Jin Yang Peixi Dai Yanxia Sun Jie Qian Weizhong Yang Luzhao Feng Source Type: research
Simon Schama on the broken relationship between humans and nature: ‘The joke’s on us. Things are amiss’
More than ever, the relationship between our two worlds has been disrupted, says the historian. If we don ’t mend our ways, will we face even deadlier threats than Covid, Sars and Mpox?In March 2021, the 13th month of the Covid confinement, thepeepers, in their vast multitudes, sang out again. Down in the swampy wetlands below our house in Hudson Valley, New York, millions ofPseudacris crucifer ( “cross-bearing false locusts” but actually minute frogs) puffed up their air sacs and warbled for a mate. That’s spring for you. The peepers are so tiny – an inch or so long – that you’ll never see one, no matter how...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - May 13, 2023 Category: Science Authors: Simon Schama Tags: Epidemics Coronavirus Animals World Health Organization Simon Schama Culture Infectious diseases Science Illegal wildlife trade Environment Vaccines and immunisation Society Microbiology Source Type: news
US Covid emergency status ends as officials plan ‘new phase of managing’ virus
Vaccines and medication will remain available for free ‘while supplies last’ but most Americans will have to pay for testingThursday marked the end of Covid-19 ’s public health emergency status in the US, concluding more than three years of free access to testing, vaccines, virtual accommodations and treatment for the majority of Americans.The end of the emergency designation comes just weeks after the World Health Organization declared an end to the global health emergency. But the nation ’s leading health officials also wanted to be sure Americans don’t confuse this marker for the end of Covid-19 concerns.Continue reading...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - May 11, 2023 Category: Science Authors: Makaelah Walters Tags: Coronavirus US news Infectious diseases Science US politics Biden administration Source Type: news
Convalescent plasma for people with COVID-19: a living systematic review
CONCLUSIONS: For the comparison of convalescent plasma versus placebo or standard care alone, our certainty in the evidence that convalescent plasma for individuals with moderate to severe disease does not reduce mortality and has little to no impact on clinical improvement or worsening is high. It probably has little to no effect on SAEs. For individuals with mild disease, we have very-low to low certainty evidence for most primary outcomes and moderate certainty for hospital admission or death. There are 49 ongoing studies, and 33 studies reported as complete in a trials registry. Publication of ongoing studies might res...
Source: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews - May 10, 2023 Category: General Medicine Authors: Claire Iannizzi Khai Li Chai Vanessa Piechotta Sarah J Valk Catherine Kimber Ina Monsef Erica M Wood Abigail A Lamikanra David J Roberts Zoe McQuilten Cynthia So-Osman Aikaj Jindal Nora Cryns Lise J Estcourt Nina Kreuzberger Nicole Skoetz Source Type: research
