PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

The OPTN/SRTR 2022 Annual Data Report presents the status of the solid organ transplant system in the United States from 2011 through 2022. Organ-specific chapters are presented for kidney, pancreas, liver, intestine, heart, and lung transplant. Each

Beginning in 2018, Mater Health was enacting its next stage of strategic planning focusing on services designed around consumers and strengthening technology to improve access to care and information for delivering better outcomes. Telehealth was

CONCLUSION: In the post-epidemic era, the professional identity of nurses working in the infection departments is moderately affected by various factors, particularly the perception of occupational advantages post-exposure to the epidemic.

CONCLUSION: PMT with Angiojet is a safe and effective therapy in patients with ALI. However, patients receiving greater than 150 cycles/s were noted to have higher rates of acute kidney injury and mortality. This is likely reflective of increased

CONCLUSION: A quandemic is not inevitable. While metrics are an indispensable part of evidence-informed policymaking, being attentive to quandemic dynamics also means identifying relevant evidence that might not be captured by these few but dominant

High-density lipoproteins (HDLs) are complex particles with multiple functions. They are thought to have evolved as part of the body's innate defense system against infection. Recent research suggests that HDL levels influence susceptibility to

This chapter updates the COVID-19 chapter from the 2021 Annual Data Report with trends through November 12, 2022, and introduces trends in recovery and use of organs from donors with a positive COVID-19 test. Posttransplant mortality and graft

Silencing mRNA through siRNA is vital for RNA interference (RNAi), necessitating accurate computational methods for siRNA selection. Current approaches, relying on machine learning, often face challenges with large data requirements and intricate

No abstract

CONCLUSIONS: This population-based study suggests that adherence to diabetes care may modify the association between HbA1c levels and the risk of COVID-19 infection.