FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3208573307> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3208573307 endingPage "e000911" @default.
• W3208573307 startingPage "e000911" @default.
• W3208573307 abstract "Delayed presentation of COVID-19 pneumonia increases the risk of mortality and need for high-intensity healthcare. Conversely, early identification of COVID-19 pneumonia grants an opportunity to intervene early and thus prevent more complicated, protracted and less successful hospital admissions. To improve the earlier detection of COVID-19 pneumonia in the community we provide a narrative review of current evidence examining the clinical parameters associated with early disease progression. Through an evolving literature review, we examined: the symptoms that may suggest COVID-19 progression; the timing of deterioration; the utility of basic observations, clinical examination and chest X-ray; the value of postexertion oxygen saturations; and the use of CRP to monitor disease progression. We go on to discuss the challenges in monitoring the COVID-19 patient in the community and discuss thresholds for further assessment. Confusion, persistent fever and shortness of breath were identified as worrying symptoms suggestive of COVID-19 disease progression necessitating urgent clinical contact. Importantly, a significant proportion of COVID-19 pneumonia patients appear not to suffer dyspnoea despite severe disease. Patients with this asymptomatic hypoxia seem to have a poorer prognosis. Such patients may present with other signs of hypoxia: severe fatigue, exertional fatigue and/or altered mental status. We found duration of symptoms to be largely unhelpful in determining risk, with evidence of deterioration at any point in the disease. Basic clinical parameters (pulse, respiratory rate, blood pressure, temperature and oxygen saturations (SpO 2 )) are likely of high value in detecting the deteriorating community COVID-19 patient and/or COVID-19 mimickers/complications (eg, sepsis, bacterial pneumonia and pulmonary embolism). Of these, SpO 2 carried the greatest utility in detecting COVID-19 progression. CRP is an early biochemical parameter predictive of disease progression and used appropriately is likely to contribute to the early identification of COVID-19 pneumonia. Identifying progressive COVID-19 in the community is feasible using basic clinical questions and measurements. As such, if we are to limit the mortality, morbidity and the need for complicated, protracted admissions, monitoring community COVID-19 cases for signs of deterioration to facilitate early intervention is a viable strategy." @default.
• W3208573307 created "2021-11-08" @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5006157004 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5008169295 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5012971192 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5057594946 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5059397627 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5070294016 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5072303555 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5075723517 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5079315210 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5084051813 @default.
• W3208573307 creator A5086685228 @default.
• W3208573307 date "2021-11-01" @default.
• W3208573307 modified "2023-10-07" @default.
• W3208573307 title "Improving the early identification of COVID-19 pneumonia: a narrative review" @default.
• W3208573307 cites W1940949003 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W1998761071 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2004065623 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2033076354 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2116659218 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2161173413 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2163022262 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2318346408 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2482386762 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2807223690 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2886655348 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2897020089 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2977278846 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W2998989812 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3012084069 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3012126562 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3013125498 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3013130152 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3013816672 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3015297249 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3016535995 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3017897776 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3020943809 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3021191129 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3022564719 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3023460100 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3027668992 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3033363597 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3034857588 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3034910778 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3036766830 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3043021483 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3043040397 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3044843675 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3045718031 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3046186724 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3046629770 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3048523835 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3048733387 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3049123682 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3049612926 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3080986640 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3081275185 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3083984805 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3084990809 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3086523097 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3087049386 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3090113925 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3091825062 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3093082373 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3096401021 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3097334058 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3098006436 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3102477229 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3109176833 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W3110064819 @default.
• W3208573307 cites W4210642183 @default.
• W3208573307 doi "https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjresp-2021-000911" @default.
• W3208573307 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8573292" @default.
• W3208573307 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34740942" @default.
• W3208573307 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3208573307 type Work @default.
• W3208573307 sameAs 3208573307 @default.
• W3208573307 citedByCount "6" @default.
• W3208573307 countsByYear W32085733072022 @default.
• W3208573307 countsByYear W32085733072023 @default.
• W3208573307 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5006157004 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5008169295 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5012971192 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5057594946 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5059397627 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5070294016 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5072303555 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5075723517 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5079315210 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5084051813 @default.
• W3208573307 hasAuthorship W3208573307A5086685228 @default.
• W3208573307 hasBestOaLocation W32085733071 @default.
• W3208573307 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3208573307 hasConcept C177713679 @default.
• W3208573307 hasConcept C187212893 @default.

• next