Thromboembolic Events Among Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19 Pneumonia
Researchers assessed outcomes and risk factors associated with thromboembolic events among patients with COVID-19 pneumonia.
All articles by Jessica Nye, PhD
Nasogastric Tube vs Careful Hand Feeding on Pneumonia Risk in Advanced Dementia
Researchers evaluated the effects of nasogastric tube feeding vs careful hand feeding on survival outcomes and the risk for pneumonia among older patients with advanced dementia.
Air Pollutants, Especially From Traffic, Independently Increase Stroke Risk
Researchers sought to assess the impact of long-term exposure to specific air pollutants on stroke risk.
Outcomes, Safety of Weight-Based Bedaquiline in Children With Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis
Researchers assessed the pharmacokinetic profile and safety of weight-based bedaquiline among children with multidrug-resistant tuberculosis.
Severe COVID-19 Associated With Rapid Cognitive Changes in Older Adults
In a cohort study, researchers sought to better understand cognitive outcomes in older adults who survived COVID-19.
Patterns in Olfactory Injury Among Patients Who Died From COVID-19
Researchers sought to identify the neuropathologic changes of COVID-19 in the olfactory region of patients who died with COVID-19 infection.
Racial Disparities Still Exist in Advanced Stroke Care, In-Hospital Mortality
Researchers sought to assess any recent changes in racial inequities trends in stroke treatment and in-hospital mortality, and whether racial inequities differed among patients living in rural areas.
SARS-CoV-2 Associated With Brain-Related Abnormalities, Even for Mild Cases
Researchers sought to investigate the effects of COVID-19 infection by assessing brain changes in individuals who underwent brain scans twice who tested positive between scans or were COVID-19-free.
Monoclonal Antibodies Lower Risk of COVID-19 Hospitalization in Cancer Patients
There was no significant difference in post-infusion hospitalizations between patients with and without a history of cancer.
Small-Cell Lung Cancer Patients May Have More Socioeconomic Disadvantages
A greater likelihood of socioeconomic disadvantages may help explain the poor survival outcomes observed in patients with small-cell lung cancer, according to researchers.
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