Novel coronavirus, poor quarantine, and the risk of pandemic

Clinical features of the first cases and a cluster of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Bolivia imported from Italy and Spain

“…Then, the clinical evolution was favorable with no complications and no deaths among these patients. Early healthcare with appropriate training of healthcare works would be critical to keeping mostly this in a similar trend for future cases in the country that is now taken severe actions, such as home isolation and quarantine [51][52][53][54], primarily to protect those with risk factors. According to the National Institute of Statistics of Bolivia, for 2019, there were 11,513,101 inhabitants.…”

Preparedness and proactive infection control measures of Pakistan during COVID-19 pandemic outbreak

“…To prepare for the ever-evolving infectious disease, temperature screening at public places like airports and train-stations should not be taken lightly since Pakistan contracted COVID-19 through the travelers' visitation in Pakistan. 3,4 Hospitals' healthcare system (acute medical wards, isolation wards, intensive care units, general wards, ambulatory day centers, pharmacy, physiotherapy and occupational therapy units) should include a surveillance system (standard, contact, droplet, and airborne transmission precautions) to identify, isolate, quarantine and treat suspected and confirmed individuals. State should ensure the hospital preparedness with presence of triage stations in the accident and emergency departments and ensure the availability of personal protective equipment PPE (surgical masks, face shield, gloves, and gown), waste and line management, and environmental cleaning.…”

Deep Transfer Learning-based COVID-19 prediction using Chest X-rays

“…When we compare the case mortality rate of MERS-CoV with SARS-CoV, it is quite high and is around 35%. COVID-19 is again a novel virus from the Coronaviridae family, which emerged from the City of Wuhan China [4], has spread to several other countries. It is a zoonotic origin virus i.e.…”