Author: Yang, Jun; Hu, Jiahui; Zhu, Chunyan
Title: Obesity aggravates COVIDâ€19: a systematic review and metaâ€analysis Cord-id: zbk7smm3 Document date: 2020_6_30
ID: zbk7smm3
Snippet: OBJECTIVE: Obesity and COVIDâ€19 are both world epidemics now. There may be some potential relationships between them, but we knew little. This work was to explore the relationship through literature searching, systematic review, and metaâ€analysis. METHODS: Pubmed, Embase, WOS, Cochrane, CNKI, Wanfang, and Sinomed databases were searched to collect the literature concerning obesity and COVIDâ€19. Systematic review and metaâ€analysis were conducted after literature screening, quality assessm
Document: OBJECTIVE: Obesity and COVIDâ€19 are both world epidemics now. There may be some potential relationships between them, but we knew little. This work was to explore the relationship through literature searching, systematic review, and metaâ€analysis. METHODS: Pubmed, Embase, WOS, Cochrane, CNKI, Wanfang, and Sinomed databases were searched to collect the literature concerning obesity and COVIDâ€19. Systematic review and metaâ€analysis were conducted after literature screening, quality assessment, and data extraction. RESULTS: 180 articles were initially searched after duplicate removal and 9 were finally included in our analysis. Results show that severe COVIDâ€19 patients have higher BMI than nonâ€severe ones(WMD =2.67, 95%CI[1.52â€3.82]); COVIDâ€19 patients with obesity were more severe and have a worse outcome than those without(OR=2.31, 95%CI[1.3â€4.12]). CONCLUSION: Obesity may aggravate COVIDâ€19. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
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