COVID-19 Among Pregnant Women in Assiut
Covid-19 in PregnancyCOVID-19 is a new disease , little is known about COVID-19 during pregnancy and to the best of our knowledge no published studies in Assiut . Aims of the Research : To describe COVID-19 among pregnant women attending isolation and women hospitals in Assiut . To identify comorbidities that may affect both maternal , fetal and neonatal outcomes . To correlate between COVID-19 infection and maternal, fetal and neonatal outcomes .
Institutional Registry on Outpatient and Hospitalized COVID-19 Infected Patients
Covid19Creation of an Institutional Registry system for patients with confirmed COVID-19 infection with the collection of epidemiological data, risk factors, diagnosis, prognoses, treatment, follow-up and survival.
Hemodynamic Effect of Prone Position in Non-intubated Patient With COVID 19
Covid19Pneumonia1 moreProne position in non-intubated patient has shown some respiratory physiological benefits. Prone positioning in patient intubated with ARDS has shown hemodynamic benefits. We aim to compare hemodynamic assessment before and after prone positioning in non-intubated patient with COVID 19 pneumonia. The study hypothesis is that prone positioning in non-intubated patient improve right ventricular preload, reduce afterload and increase Cardiac index compared to supine position.
Effectiveness of mRNA Covid-19 Vaccines on Cancer Patients:Observational Study. (ANTICOV)
CancerCovid-191 moreBased on recent data, COVID (COV) vaccination in cancer patients (pts) is strictly recommended. For oncologic pts,2 types of m-RNA vaccines have been approved: BNT162b2 (Pfizer, Biontech) and mRNA-1273 (Moderna, NIAID). In immunocompetent population, the administration of 2 doses confers 95% protection against COV. However, protection conferred by vaccines, adverse events (AEs) and correlations with antiblastic treatments are unknown in cancer pts.
COVID-19 and Multiple Sclerosis Disease Modifying Therapies
Covid19Multiple SclerosisThe COVID-19 pandemic is a major concern for people on long-term treatments that modify the immune system function. People with multiple sclerosis (pwMS) form a large group who receive such treatments called disease modifying therapies (DMTs). Several types of DMTs with different effects on the immune system are being used for multiple sclerosis (MS). In the absence of large-scale national studies, the risk of COVID-19 among pwMS on various DMTs has not been established. A few physician-reported registry-based studies have suggested that anti-CD20 monoclonal antibodies, such as ocrelizumab and rituximab, used in the treatment of MS can increase the risk of COVID-19. However, in our community-based COVID-19 study of a large cohort of pwMS as part of the UK MS Register, we could not demonstrate an association between DMTs and susceptibility to COVID-19. Other studies have not found any relationship between DMTs and the outcome of COVID-19 among pwMS. To our knowledge, UK is the only country in the world that collects national data on DMT use, providing us with the opportunity to investigate the impact of DMTs on COVID-19 susceptibility and severity in a large population of pwMS. In England, no DMT is being dispensed without prior approval and specialised commissioning by the national Health Services (NHS) England & NHS Improvement (NHSE/I). The scheme, currently implemented in over 100 NHS Trusts in England, ensures that treatment decisions are made in line with agreed commissioning policy and are evidence-based. NHSE/I also has access to Public Health England (PHE) held data on all people who have had a SARS-CoV-2 test. By identifying all pwMS on DMTs and all those who have had a test for coronavirus and collecting data on the clinical outcome of their COVID-19 from their local NHS hospitals, we would be able to establish the risk of COVID-19 and the risk of contracting the infection associated with different DMTs. The findings of the study will help MS clinical teams address the concerns of pwMS about taking DMTs during the COVID-19 pandemic and update their guidelines on the measures pwMS need to take during these unprecedented times.
Study of Sputnik V COVID-19 Vaccination in Adults in Kazakhstan
Covid19Vaccine Adverse ReactionThis study will assess the safety, reactogenicity, and immunogenicity of Gam-COVID-Vac (Sputnik V) vaccine intended to provide acquired immunity against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) causing coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The vaccine contains two recombinant adenoviral vectors harbouring SARS-CoV-2 Spike gene. The vaccine will be administered intramuscularly on a 2-dose prime-boost schedule. Participants will be healthy adults aged greater than or equal to 18 years, voluntarily undergoing vaccination according to the guidelines of the Ministry of Healthcare of Kazakhstan.
Audio Vestibular Functions in COVID 19 Patients in Sohag Governate
COVID19There is evidence that up to 30% of COVID-19 patients was reported with neurological manifestations such as impaired consciousness, headache, and dizziness have been reported in COVID-19 patients in addition, olfactory and taste alterations are common symptoms in patients affected by COVID-19.This study will be conducted to evaluate the effect of the novel coronavirus on audio-vestibular functions in confirmed COVID19 patients.
Risk of COVID-19 Infection After Vaccination
Vaccination; InfectionCovid19The purpose of this observational nationwide study is to evaluate the effects of three different COVID-19 vaccines for the outcome of different severities of incident COVID infection.
Comparative Evaluation of Covid-19 Vaccines Response
COVID-19 VaccinesStudy Population Population with vaccinated with three different Covid Vaccines (Inactive Vaccine (Sinovac Life Sciences, Beijing, China), recombinant human adenovirus serotype number 26 (rAd26 of Sputnik V), mRNA Vaccine (Pfizer/BionTEC). This is multi center study, 5 centers will be joined to study from different part of the country. Approximately 1500 people will be enrolled to study.
Predictors of Disease Severity in COVID-19 Patients
COVID-19The primary goal of the VIRIONUM project is to analyze the association of clinical, socio-demographic characteristics of patients and their genetic polymorphism, inflammatory and other biochemical markers with disease progression and death in subjects with COVID-19 disease. The research is an observational, cohort study with nested-case control design, including adult, male and female COVID-19 inpatients. Primary dependent variable will be outcome of disease, defined as discharge from the hospital or death. The outcomes and putative risk factors will be analyzed using binary logistic regressions. The proposed multi- and inter-disciplinary study should provide additional scientific evidence about risk factors for the development of severe forms of the disease and the COVID-19-related death.