COVID-19
has
harmful
impact
on
health.
It
is
especially
important
for
endurance
athletes
(EAs).
Sleep
and
psychology
influence
sport
performance.
Aims
of
this
study
were:
(1)
investigation
the
consequences
mild
sleep
(2)
assessment
conse-quences
infection
cardiopulmonary
exercise
test
(CPET)
results.
49
EAs
(males=
43;
87.76%,
females=
6;
12.24%,
age=
39.9±7.8
years,
height=
178.4±6.8
cm,
weight=
76.3±10.4
kg;
BMI=
24.0±2.6
kg·m−2)
underwent
maximal
cycling
or
running
CPET
pre-
post-
completed
a
survey.
Exercise
performance
was
deteriorated
after
(maximal
oxy-gen
uptake;
VO2max=
47.81±7.81
vs
44.97±7.00
ml·kg·min−1
respectively
infection;
p<0.001).
Waking
up
at
night
affected
heart
rate
(HR)
respiratory
compensation
point
(RCP)
(p=0.028).
time
influenced
pulmonary
ventilation
(p=0.013),
breathing
frequency
(p=0.010),
blood
lactate
concentration
(Lac)
(p=0.013)
RCP.
Maximal
power/speed
(p=0.046)
HR
(p=0.070)
linked
with
quality
sleep.
Stress
management
relaxation
techniques
VO2max
(p=0.046),
(p=0.033),
Lac
(p=0.045).
Cardiorespiratory
fitness
correlated
mental
Medical
Professionals
should
encourage
to
maintain
proper
health
facilitate
recovery.
BMC Medicine,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: Nov. 15, 2022
Abstract
Background
There
is
growing
evidence
that
patients
recovering
after
a
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2)
infection
may
have
variety
of
sequelae
including
newly
diagnosed
diabetes.
However,
the
risk
diabetes
in
post-acute
phase
unclear.
To
solve
this
question,
we
aimed
to
determine
if
there
was
any
association
between
status
post-coronavirus
disease
(COVID-19)
and
new
diagnosis
Methods
We
performed
systematic
review
meta-analysis
cohort
studies
assessing
new-onset
COVID-19.
PubMed,
Embase,
Web
Science,
Cochrane
databases
were
all
searched
from
inception
June
10,
2022.
Three
evaluators
independently
extracted
individual
study
data
assessed
bias.
Random-effects
models
estimated
pooled
incidence
relative
(RR)
compared
non-COVID-19
Results
Nine
with
nearly
40
million
participants
included.
Overall,
COVID-19
15.53
(7.91–25.64)
per
1000
person-years,
elevated
(RR
1.62
[1.45–1.80]).
The
type
1
RR=1.48
(1.26–1.75)
RR=1.70
(1.32–2.19),
patients.
At
ages,
statistically
significant
positive
diabetes:
<18
years:
RR=1.72
(1.19–2.49),
≥18
RR=1.63
(1.26–2.11),
>65
RR=1.68
(1.22–2.30).
different
gender
groups
about
(males:
RR=2.08
[1.27–3.40];
females:
RR=1.99
[1.47–2.80]).
increased
1.17-fold
(1.02–1.34)
general
upper
tract
infections.
Patients
at
higher
(RR=1.67
[1.25–2.23])
(RR=1.95
[1.85–2.06])
highest
first
3
months
These
results
remained
taking
confounding
factors
into
account.
Conclusions
After
COVID-19,
ages
genders
had
an
for
Particular
attention
should
be
paid
during
follow-up
Journal of Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
94(11), P. 5112 - 5127
Published: July 14, 2022
Viral
infections
may
increase
the
risk
of
developing
type
1
diabetes
(T1D),
and
recent
reports
suggest
that
Coronavirus
Disease
2019
(COVID-19)
might
have
increased
incidence
pediatric
T1D
and/or
diabetic
ketoacidosis
(DKA).
Therefore,
this
meta-analysis
aims
to
estimate
global
new-onset
T1D,
DKA,
severe
DKA
before
after
COVID-19
pandemic.
A
systematic
search
MEDLINE/PubMed,
CINAHL,
Scopus,
EMBASE
was
conducted
for
articles
published
up
March
2022.
random-effects
performed
compare
relative
among
patients
with
between
pre-pandemic
pandemic
periods.
We
also
compared
glucose
HbA1c
values
in
children
who
were
newly
diagnosed
The
rate
period
19.73
per
100
000
32.39
2020
period.
Compared
pre-COVID-19
pandemic,
number
worldwide
during
first
year
by
9.5%,
25%,
19.5%,
respectively.
levels,
median
glucose,
6.43%
6.42%,
has
significantly
DKA.
Moreover,
higher
mandates
targeted
measures
raise
public
physician
awareness.
Reviews in Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
33(3)
Published: March 10, 2023
SARS-CoV-2
infection
during
pregnancy
is
associated
with
adverse
maternal
and
neonatal
outcomes,
but
no
systematic
synthesis
of
evidence
on
COVID-19
vaccination
against
these
outcomes
has
been
undertaken.
Thus,
we
aimed
to
assess
the
collective
effects
outcomes.
PubMed/MEDLINE,
CENTRAL,
EMBASE
were
systematically
searched
for
articles
published
up
1
November
2022.
A
review
meta-analysis
performed
calculate
pooled
size
95%
confidence
interval
(CI).
We
evaluated
30
studies
involving
862,272
individuals
(308,428
vaccinated
553,844
unvaccinated).
Overall
analyses
in
pregnant
women
showed
reduced
risks
by
60%
(41%-73%),
hospitalisation
53%
(31%-69%),
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admission
82%
(12%-99%).
Neonates
1.78
folds
more
likely
acquire
first
2,
4
6
months
life
Omicron
period.
The
risk
stillbirth
was
45%
(17%-63%)
association
(vs.
vaccination)
pregnancy.
decrease
15%
(3%-25%),
33%
(14%-48%),
(17%-46%)
odds
preterm
births
before
37,
32
28
weeks'
gestation
pregnancy,
respectively.
ICU
significantly
lower
20%
following
(16%-24%).
There
a
higher
including
miscarriage,
gestational
diabetes,
hypertension,
cardiac
problems,
oligohydramnios,
polyhydramnios,
unassisted
vaginal
delivery,
cesarean
postpartum
haemorrhage,
age
at
placental
abruption,
Apgar
score
5
min
below
7,
low
birthweight
(<2500
g),
very
(<1500
small
age,
foetal
abnormalities.
safe
highly
effective
preventing
without
increasing
reduction
stillbirth,
births,
admission.
Importantly,
did
not
reduce
Journal of Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
95(7)
Published: July 1, 2023
Abstract
The
association
between
SARS‐CoV‐2
infection
with
increased
risk
for
new‐onset
neurodegenerative
diseases
remains
unclear.
Therefore,
this
meta‐analysis
aims
to
elucidate
whether
are
long‐term
sequelae
of
infection.
PubMed/MEDLINE,
CENTRAL,
and
EMBASE
were
systematically
searched
articles
published
up
January
10,
2023.
A
systematic
review
performed
calculate
the
pooled
effect
size,
expressed
as
hazard
ratios
(HR)
corresponding
95%
confidence
interval
(CI)
each
outcome.
Twelve
studies
involving
33
146
809
individuals
(2
688
417
post‐COVID‐19
cases
30
458
392
controls)
included
in
present
meta‐analysis.
analyses
compared
control
groups
showed
a
significant
Alzheimer's
disease
(HR
=
1.50,
CI
1.22–1.85,
I
2
97%),
dementia
1.66,
1.42–1.94,
91%),
Parkinson's
1.44,
1.06–1.95,
86%)
among
COVID‐19
survivors.
may
be
associated
higher
recovered
patients.
Future
warranted
determine
biological
mechanisms
underlying
consequences
Reviews in Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
32(5)
Published: April 13, 2022
Abstract
Among
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID‐19)
patients,
physically
active
individuals
may
be
at
lower
risk
of
fatal
outcomes.
However,
to
date,
no
meta‐analysis
has
been
carried
out
investigate
the
relationship
between
physical
activity
(PA)
and
outcomes
in
patients
with
COVID‐19.
Therefore,
this
aims
explore
hospitalisation,
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
admissions,
mortality
rates
COVID‐19
a
history
PA
participation
before
onset
pandemic,
evaluate
reliability
evidence.
A
systematic
search
MEDLINE/PubMed,
Cumulative
Index
Nursing
Allied
Health
Literature,
Scopus,
medRxiv
was
conducted
for
articles
published
up
January
2022.
random‐effects
performed
compare
severity
inactive
cases.
Twelve
studies
involving
1,256,609
(991,268
265,341
cases)
COVID‐19,
were
included
pooled
analysis.
The
overall
compared
controls
showed
significant
associations
reduction
hospitalisation
(risk
ratio
(RR)
=
0.58,
95%
confidence
intervals
(CI)
0.46–0.73,
P
0.001),
ICU
admissions
(RR
0.65,
CI
0.52–0.81,
0.001)
0.47,
0.38–0.59,
0.001).
protective
effect
on
could
attributable
types
exercise
such
as
resistance
0.27,
0.15–0.49,
endurance
0.41,
0.23–0.74,
0.003),
respectively.
Physical
is
associated
decreased
Moreover,
exercises
experience
rate
mortality,
Further
are
warranted
determine
biological
mechanisms
underlying
these
findings.
Molecular Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
60(3), P. 1369 - 1390
Published: Nov. 29, 2022
Abstract
Sepsis
is
a
leading
cause
of
intensive
care
unit
admission
and
death
worldwide.
Most
surviving
patients
show
acute
or
chronic
mental
disorders,
which
are
known
as
sepsis-associated
encephalopathy
(SAE).
Although
accumulating
studies
in
the
past
two
decades
focused
on
pathogenesis
SAE,
systematic
review
retrospective
exclusively
focuses
inflammatory
mechanisms
SAE
has
been
lacking
yet.
This
summarizes
recent
advance
field
neuroinflammation
sheds
light
activation
microglia
SAE.
Activation
predominates
neuroinflammation.
As
gene
expression
profile
changes,
heterogeneous
characterizations
throughout
all
stages
Here,
we
summarize
systemic
inflammation
following
sepsis
also
relationship
microglial
diversity
Moreover,
collection
neuroinflammation-related
dysfunction
reviewed
to
illustrate
possible
for
In
addition,
promising
pharmacological
non-pharmacological
therapeutic
strategies,
especially
those
target
microglia,
concluded
final
part
this
review.
Collectively,
clarification
vital
between
SAE-related
disorders
would
significantly
improve
our
understanding
pathophysiological
therefore
provide
potential
targets
therapies
aimed
at
inhibiting
Journal of Medical Virology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
95(1)
Published: Nov. 11, 2022
Dietary
quality
and
patterns
may
influence
SARS-CoV-2
infection
outcomes,
but
scientific
data
evidence
to
support
such
a
role
are
lacking.
Therefore,
this
meta-analysis
aims
elucidate
the
effect
of
prepandemic
diet
on
risk
COVID-19
hospitalization.
PubMed/MEDLINE,
CENTRAL,
Scopus,
EMBASE
were
systematically
searched
for
articles
published
up
September
1,
2022.
A
systematic
review
performed
calculate
each
outcome's
ratio
(RR)
95%
confidence
interval
(CI).
Five
studies
including
4
023
663
individuals
(3
149
784
high-quality
873
881
controls)
included
in
present
meta-analysis.
The
effectiveness
dietary
pattern
against
hospitalization
was
28%
(95%
CI
19%-36%)
62%
25%-80%);
respectively.
Subgroup
analysis
based
different
levels
showed
no
difference
between
middle
high
reducing
infection.
Interestingly,
subgroup
types
diets
revealed
that
plant-based
50%
30%-65%);
while
Mediterranean
22%
12%-31%).
Adherence
is
associated
with
lower
More
required
confirm
these
findings,
future
should
determine
biological
mechanisms
underlying
association
Journal of sport and health science/Journal of Sport and Health Science,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(6), P. 648 - 655
Published: Aug. 20, 2022
Physical
inactivity
is
a
well-established
risk
factor
for
chronic
diseases,
such
as
cardiovascular
disease,
cancer,
and
diabetes
mellitus.
There
growing
awareness
that
physical
should
also
be
regarded
acute
respiratory
infections
(ARIs).
ARIs,
the
common
cold,
influenza,
pneumonia,
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19),
are
among
most
pervasive
diseases
on
earth
cause
widespread
morbidity
mortality.
Evidence
in
support
of
linkage
between
ARIs
has
been
strengthened
during
COVID-19
pandemic
because
increased
scientific
scrutiny.
Large-scale
studies
have
consistently
reported
severe
outcomes
elevated
cohorts
with
low
activity
and/or
fitness,
even
after
adjusting
other
factors.
The
lowered
physically
active
groups
attributed
to
exercise-induced
immunoprotective
effects,
including
enhanced
surveillance
key
immune
cells
reduced
inflammation.
Scientific
consensus
groups,
those
who
submitted
Activity
Guidelines
Americans,
not
yet
given
this
area
research
respect
due.
It
time
add
"reduced
ARIs"
"Exercise
Medicine"
list
activity-related
health
benefits.
International Journal of Surgery,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
110(4), P. 2389 - 2395
Published: Jan. 18, 2024
Background:
An
umbrella
review
was
conducted
to
compare
the
effectiveness
of
extracorporeal
shock
wave
therapy
(ESWT)
versus
non-ESWT
in
treatment
knee
osteoarthritis
(KOA).
Materials
and
methods:
Three
databases
including
PubMed,
Embase
Web
science
were
searched
up
September
2023.
Literature
screening,
quality
evaluation,
data
extraction
performed
according
inclusion
exclusion
criteria.
Meta-analysis
outcome
indicators
using
Revman
5.4
software.
Results:
A
total
eight
meta-analysis
included
this
review.
All
graded
against
a
Measurement
Tool
Assess
Systematic
Reviews
2
(AMSTAR
2)
scored
between
8
11.
Compared
sham
group,
ESWT
group
showed
better
results
WOMAC
(Western
Ontario
McMaster
Universities
Arthritis
Index)
[mean
difference
(MD)=−2.94,
95%
CI:
−5.52,
−0.37,
P
=0.03,
I²=60%],
Visual
Analog
Scale
(VAS)
(MD=−2.0,
−2.5,
−1.5,
<0.01,
I²=0%),
range
motion
(ROM)
(MD=17.55,
13.49,
21.61,
<0.00001,
Lequesne
index
(MD=−2.85,
−3.64,
−2.07,
I²=48%).
Conclusion:
Based
on
our
analysis,
is
now
an
effective
for
improving
pain
function
patients
with
KOA.