2015
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.h5185
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Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) in pilgrims returning from the Hajj

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…From previous experiences in treating SARS and MERS, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals, in general, had to wear a fully protective outfit including a face shield, fittested masks, goggles, double gowns, shoe covers, and hood caps. 20 This, in a way, has a negative impact on direct communication with the patient. Any therapeutic approaches to control that is taken needs to take into account the stringent precautions to control the spread of the disease.…”
Section: Direct Patient Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…From previous experiences in treating SARS and MERS, pharmacists and other healthcare professionals, in general, had to wear a fully protective outfit including a face shield, fittested masks, goggles, double gowns, shoe covers, and hood caps. 20 This, in a way, has a negative impact on direct communication with the patient. Any therapeutic approaches to control that is taken needs to take into account the stringent precautions to control the spread of the disease.…”
Section: Direct Patient Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in 2014, a Malaysian pilgrim returning from the Umrah was reported to test positive for MERS-CoV infection and later succumbed to the disease [148]. Additionally, an infected traveler returning to South Korea from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, was the cause of the largest MERS-CoV outbreak outside of the Middle East, which resulted in more than 30 deaths and billions in socio-economic losses [149]. Among French [150][151][152], Australian [153], Kashmiri [154], Egyptian [155], Chinese [156], Ghanaian [157], Indonesian [158], Iranian [159], and Jordanian [160] pilgrims returning from the Hajj between 2012 and 2016, no MERS-CoV cases were detected, but there was a relatively high incidence of viral pathogens associated with acute respiratory infections.…”
Section: Saudi Arabiamentioning
confidence: 99%