Selected article for: "cerebrovascular disease diabetes and kidney disease"

Author: Bruna GG Pinto; Antonio ER Oliveira; Youvika Singh; Leandro Jimenez; Andre NA Goncalves; Rodrigo LT Ogava; Rachel Creighton; Jean PS Peron; Helder I Nakaya
Title: ACE2 Expression is Increased in the Lungs of Patients with Comorbidities Associated with Severe COVID-19
  • Document date: 2020_3_27
  • ID: 2un9aggj_2
    Snippet: Two independent studies of infected populations in Wuhan, China found that approximately half the subjects infected with COVID-19 had an existing comorbidity [1, 2] . In a study of 1099 patients across mainland China, 38.7% of patients with comorbidities progressed to severe infection [3] . 2020), and in a study of 52 inpatients in Wuhan, 67% of patients with comorbidities died [2] . The most common comorbidities reported in these studies were hy.....
    Document: Two independent studies of infected populations in Wuhan, China found that approximately half the subjects infected with COVID-19 had an existing comorbidity [1, 2] . In a study of 1099 patients across mainland China, 38.7% of patients with comorbidities progressed to severe infection [3] . 2020), and in a study of 52 inpatients in Wuhan, 67% of patients with comorbidities died [2] . The most common comorbidities reported in these studies were hypertension, diabetes, cerebrovascular disease, chronic obstructive lung disease, and coronary heart disease [1] [2] [3] . Other comorbidities such as carcinoma, chronic kidney disease, chronic liver disease, digestive system disease, and nervous system disease have also been reported in patients with COVID-19 [1, 2, 4] . A better understanding of the link between these conditions and COVID-19 infection is required to inform better treatment and prevention interventions.

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