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Top News In ஆரோக்கியம் பராமரிப்பு அமைப்புகள் சேவைகள் Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Aspirin use may decrease ventilation, ICU admission and death in COVID-19 patients

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George Washington University researchers found low dose aspirin may reduce the need for mechanical ventilation, ICU admission and in-hospital mortality in hospitalized COVID-19 patients. Final results indicating the lung protective effects of aspirin were published today in
Anesthesia & Analgesia.
As we learned about the connection between blood clots and COVID-19, we knew that aspirin - used to prevent stroke and heart attack - could be important for COVID-19 patients, Jonathan Chow, MD, assistant professor of anesthesiology and critical care medicine and director of the Critical Care Anesthesiology Fellowship at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, said. Our research found an association between low dose aspirin and decreased severity of COVID-19 and death. ....

United States , Jonathan Chow , Shannon Cain , Ivy Benjenk , David Yamane , Gw School Of Medicine , Department Of Emergency Medicine , Department Of Anesthesiology , Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center , Georgia Health System , George Washington University , University Of Maryland Medical Center , Health Sciences , Critical Care Anesthesiology Fellowship , Maryland Medical Center , Northeast Georgia Health System , Critical Care Medicine , Emergency Medicine , Northeast Georgia Health , Intensive Care Unit Admission , In Hospital Mortality , Hospitalized Patients With Coronavirus Disease , Medicine Health , Critical Care Emergency Medicine , Health Care Systems Services , Infectious Emerging Diseases ,

High speed air hand dryers spread contamination more than paper towels

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NEW YORK (March 17, 2021) High speed air dryers not only leave more contamination on poorly washed hands compared to paper towels, but during hand drying, they can also spread germs onto clothing, ultimately transferring more bacteria to other surfaces, according to a study published today in
Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology, the journal of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.
Past research has shown recommended handwashing practices for healthcare workers are often not followed with average adherence of 40%. To better understand the impact of hand drying in hand hygiene, researchers conducted an experiment to learn the role of different hand drying methods in spreading germs from poorly washed hands beyond the restroom. ....

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Vulnerable newborns being separated from their mothers in COVID-19 pandemic

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Two-thirds of 1,120 healthcare workers surveyed worldwide would separate mothers and babies with a positive or unknown COVID-19 status.
Implementing Kangaroo Mother Care and keeping mothers and babies together could save more than 125,000 newborn lives, representing 65x decreased risk of newborn death compared to the risk of newborn deaths from COVID-19.
New research underscores the need for decision-makers and providers, particularly in LMICs, to protect and strengthen care for small and sick newborns during the pandemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic is affecting the quality of care given to small and sick newborn babies in all regions of the world and threatening implementation of life-saving interventions, suggests new research published in ....

Suman Pn Rao , Queen Dube , London School Of Hygiene Tropical Medicine , World Health Organization , Uganda Research Unit , Melinda Gates Foundation , Health Services , John Medical College , Global Health , University Of California San Francisco , London School , Tropical Medicine , Medical College , California San Francisco , Joy Lawn , Research Unit , United Kingdom , Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute , Child Health , Human Development , National Institutes , Medicine Health , Critical Care Emergency Medicine , Death Dying , Developmental Reproductive Biology , Health Care Systems Services ,

Nursing home characteristics associated with resident COVID-19 morbidity in communities with high infection rates

JAMA Network Open:
JAMA Network Open is the new online-only open access general medical journal from the JAMA Network. On weekdays, the journal publishes peer-reviewed clinical research and commentary in more than 40 medical and health subject areas. Every article is free online from the day of publication.
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Pick up the pace!

Credit: Getty images
SLOW walkers are almost four times more likely to die from COVID-19, and have over twice the risk of contracting a severe version of the virus, according to a team of researchers from the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical Research Centre led by Professor Tom Yates at the University of Leicester.
The study of 412,596 middle-aged UK Biobank participants examined the relative association of body mass index (BMI) and self-reported walking pace with the risk of contracting severe COVID-19 and COVID-19 mortality.
The analysis found slow walkers of a normal weight to be almost 2.5 times more likely to develop severe COVID-19 and 3.75 times more likely to die from the virus than normal weight fast walkers. (1) ....

United Kingdom , Rachael Dowling , Tom Yates , University Of Leicester , Loughborough University , Research Collaboration , National Institute For Health Research , Department Of Health , University Hospitals Of Leicester , Leicester Biomedical Research Centre , International Journal Of Obesity , Research Power , National Institute , Health Research , Professor Tom Yates , United Kingdom Biobank , Lead Researcher , Physical Activity , Sedentary Behaviour , International Journal , Corinne Scotland , Senior Media Officer , Biomedical Research Centre , Communications Lead , Response Rolling Call , Times Higher Education ,