MEDICAL AND SOCIAL ANALYSIS OF PATIENTS WHO DIED OF SARS-COV-2 IN THE SPECIALIZED INFECTIOUS DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF SUMY DURING THE FIRST WAVE OF THE EPIDEMIC.

OBJECTIVE: The aim of the article is to analyze demographic indicators, clinical symptoms, concomitant pathology, and the course of acute respiratory viral infection (ARVI) caused by SARS-CoV-2 in patients with a fatal outcome of the disease. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Materials and methods: To achieve the goal, a statistical method, an analytical method, and a method of retrospective analysis of the medical histories of patients with fatal cases who were hospitalized with a diagnosis of ARVI caused by SARS-CoV-2 were used. RESULTS: Results: Mortality among patients who were hospitalized with a diagnosis of ARVI caused by SARS-CoV-2 was 8.18 ± 2.17%. Among them, 62% were male and 38% were female. Cardiovascular pathology took first place in the structure of concomitant pathology of all age groups and accounted for 76%. Oncological diseases accounted for 62%, gastrointestinal diseases - 54%, endocrine diseases - 38%, and respiratory system diseases 23% of the total number of patients with fatal cases. CONCLUSION: Conclusions: Mortality from coronavirus infection in the period March - July 2020 among the male population was 62%, of which 13% - from the age group 18-45 years, 38% - from the age group 46-64 years, and 50% - patients 65 years old and older. Among the female population, the mortality rate was 38%, of which 20% were women in the age group 46-64% and 80% were 65 years and older. The presence of no-hospital polysegmental pneumonia as a complication of ARVI caused by SARS-CoV-2 was 62% among all age groups of the studied patients with fatal cases.

RESULTS OF MEDICAL-SOCIAL RESEARCH ON MEDICAL CARE QUALITY FOR PATIENTS WITH COVID-19 OF INPATIENT HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS IN SUMY REGION.

OBJECTIVE: The aim: The aim of the study is to assess the quality of medical care and determine the relationship between treatment outcomes of patients and acute respiratory viral infectious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2,depending on patients` age, the time from onset of symptoms to hospitalization, and the presence of comorbidity. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Materials and methods: According to the specially designed form, a retrospective analysis of primary accounting documents was carried out (f. No. 103/o) in 158 patients with COVID-19. The research was carried out in specialized inpatient infectious diseases wards of health institutions of the Sumy region during the period from April to September 2020. The study used a systemic approach, bibliosemantic, comparative and statistical analyses, logical generalization methods. RESULTS: Results: Among the study group of patients, namely 158 people, a bigger number of women (56.33±3.95%) than men (43.67±3.95%) were recorded. Patients of working age (from 18 to 64 years old) took 70.89±3.61% of all patients, and people aged 65 years and older - 29.11±3.61%. The time from the beginning of symptoms to hospitalization in each second patient (49.37±3.98%) lasted 5-7 days. In most cases, the patient's stay in the hospital equaled 13-15 bed-days - 32.28±3.72%. The index of patients with severe and critical state was 20.89±3.23% (33 patients). In 8.23±2.19% (13 people) of treated cases of hospital stay ended in death. A large index of patients with a severe course of the disease, the treatment of which ended in discharge, were in hospital for more than 13 bed days - 12.03±2.59% (19 people). All of these patients were older, had CNCDs (chronic non-communicable diseases), half of them were hospitalized on day 7 and later from the onset of symptoms. CONCLUSION: Conclusions: In older people, the disease progresses faster and complications are developing more often. Also, the severity of the SARS-CoV-2 pattern and the length of staying in the hospital are affected by the time starting the onset of symptoms till hospitalization and the presence of CNCDs. The hereinafter data allows to increase knowledge about spreading of COVID-19, to improve the quality of organizational and preventive events in the provision of medical care, and reducing mortality.