Risk factors:> 60 years, hypertension, diabetes, cardiac disease, chronic lung disease,
cerebrovascular disease, dementia, mental disorders, chronic kidney disease …

Pregnant women with COVID-19 are less likely to be symptomatic than non-pregnant
counterparts. Risk factors for severe disease include being overweight or obese, greater …

The aim of this study is to share the comprehensive experience of a tertiary pandemic center
on pregnant women with COVID‐19 and to compare clinical outcomes between pregnancy …

Background The COVID-19 pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2 continues to have a serious
impact on public health worldwide. Most patients develop mild to moderate symptoms and …

In a large‐scale study, 128176 non‐pregnant patients (228 studies) and 10000 pregnant
patients (121 studies) confirmed COVID‐19 cases included in this Meta‐Analysis. The mean …

Providing guidelines to health care workers during a period of rapidly evolving viral
pandemic infections is not an easy task, but it is extremely necessary in order to coordinate …

The data pertaining to the COVID‐19 pandemic has been rapidly evolving since the first
confirmed case in December 2019. This review article presents a comprehensive analysis of …

The guidance in this document is based on the above strategic priorities, and is intended for
clinicians involved in the care of patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19. It is not …

Pregnancy is a state of partial immune suppression which makes pregnant women more
vulnerable to viral infections, and the morbidity is higher even with seasonal influenza …

Pregnant women with covid-19 are at greater risk of severe disease than their non-pregnant
peers, and yet they are frequently denied investigations or treatments because of unfounded …