#Pathophysiology

Malcolm Fle✘

Malcolm_fleX48

A lot of the talk of new strains of "Covid-19" tend to be quite overblown. I'm not saying that its impossible or that there isn't a new strain, but the

Dr Jake Suett

jakesuett

Long COVID: Reasons for hope1st the NIH event:https://videocast.nih.gov/watch=38878 “Anyone who has anything to do with the care and the treatment of people who had COVID-19 are aware that this is a

Ujjwal Rastogi

UjjwalRastogiMD

A regular Monday in cardiology clinic today. Doc: What brings you to clinic today ?Pt: I have a small ulcer in my leg. Doc: ok, can I see ? Pt:

Sarahbellum

sarahbellumPA

Since I finish PA school this week, I’ve been reflecting on how being on large academic medical campus has been a great experience. I have been on rotations with so

Alex Berenson

AlexBerenson

1/ Another oddity in the vaccine adverse events reports: one Moderna trial death was a suicide in the vaccine arm. It was judged unrelated; someone approached me and told me

Rohan Gupta

rohan_gupta97

THREAD: A basic understanding of the pathophysiology behind ‘Happy Hypoxemia’ in the context of Covid-19 and prehospital management .. (my first thread so be nice) .. #FOAMed #COVID19 #happyhypoxia /8

BIDMC Hematology/Oncology Fellowship

BIDMC_HOFellows

1/ What are your thoughts when you get consulted about HLH? Scared? Puzzled? Maybe even excited?Well, @freedobaggins led an awesome #HemeFridays conference on the topicStarting off with a very useful

Chaff’

Lybsoo

État des lieux FORCE, Avdoralimab, étude randomisée contre placebo dans les cas modérés et/ou sévère de #COVID19, essai mené par @aphm_actu $iph @Immunopole #thread Disclamer: Je suis actionnaire de l’entreprise,

Dr Jake Suett

jakesuett

Managing the long-term effects of COVID-19 @NICEComms Important day for managing Long COVID with the publication of new NICE guidelines. Some excellent parts of the guidance and a few things

Joanna Poole 💙

Jopo_dr

This is such an elegant paper (I love ATS papers!) about pathophysiology of severe Covid; it's the host response we are treating, not the virus... Areas of inflammation are highly

Denver Ncube⚪

denvern3

1. When you say herb X treats disease Y, what you are saying is that herb X has some chemical agent or molecule that halts or suppresses the pathophysiology of

Brian Kurtz (he/him)

BrianBPK

People joke about July 1st being a scary day for medical care because you get new students, interns, and attending doctors.In the words of one of my mentors from training,

Marion Koopmans

MarionKoopmans

Wow factor paper of the week: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.18.388819v1.full#ref-12Loss of taste and smell is a key symptom of COVID-19. This group studied infection of olfactory bulb sensory neural cells from nasal mucosa

Farid Jalali MD

farid__jalali

Pediatric Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome of COVID19 is also a "platelet hyperactivation syndrome", just like Kawasaki's Disease is.The underlying pathophysiology is:Half of circulating platelet biogenesis occurs in lungs fr

Eric Feigl-Ding

DrEricDing

COVID BECOMING A CHRONIC DISEASE: ~10-35% suffer persistent symptoms, mostly neurological: autonomic nervous system dysfunction, sleep, pain, dizziness, cognitive difficulties. A study even 1/3 after hospitalization had memory problems. #Lo

Jesus Ramirez-Bermudez

JRBneuropsiq

1/4 The microbiota-gut-brain axis has a bidirectional communication through the autonomic nervous system. The vagus nerve -the principal component of the parasympathetic nervous system- is a mixed nerve composed of

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