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Dimensions of Pathophysiology of COVID 19 on the Body Systems and Its Implication for Investigations, Treatment and Further Studies
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-210204
ABSTRACT

Introduction:

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic is a continuing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), result in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). By May 27th, 2020, over 5.61million people have been infected with COVID 19 across the globe in over 200 countries with more than 350,000 deaths. So far more than 2.3million people have recoveredfrom the COVID 19 pandemic.

Objective:

To review literatures associated withvarious pathophysiology on the body systems identified and published so as to guide effective management of patient with COVID 19. To highlight some pathological dimensions of the systems significantly affected by COVID 19 to identify gaps for the enhancement of further studies

Methodology:

The LILACS-BIREME, SCIELO, PUBMED, ACADEMIA, SCIENCE DOMAIN databases and some textbooks were accessed for the study. Scientific papers published in English between January and May, 2020 on the pathophysiology of COVID 19 were reviewed. A total of 89 reports published between 1stJanuary 2020 to 29thMay 2020 were identified and reviewed. Sixty-sevenpublications meeting the inclusion criterion on COVID 19 pathophysiology were selected for this review. Finally, an analysis was conducted and the papers were assessed in agreement with the study objectives.Results and

Discussion:

The review has discovered different pathophysiological changes on about sevenbody systems namely respiratory, cardiovascular, hematological, nervous, urinary, digestive and reproductive systems.

Conclusion:

There are a lot of pathophysiological dimensions that have devastating effect on the body systems which may need immediate investigations, treatmentand further studies.

Full text: Available Index: IMSEAR (South-East Asia) Type of study: Prognostic study Year: 2020 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: IMSEAR (South-East Asia) Type of study: Prognostic study Year: 2020 Type: Article