Successful experience of using adaptive support ventilation (ASV) in the patient with viral interstitial pneumonia.

Dmytrіiev, Dmytro; Olga, Kostiv; Melnychenko, Mykola; Kostiv, S. Ya.; Dmytriiev, Kostiantyn

doi:10.35975/apic.v25i1.1212

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…At the European Union level, the safety profile of registered vaccines has been shown to be largely in accordance with the drug dossier and the benefits of the vaccine far outweigh any potential risks. In addition to symptomatic treatment, patients with a more severe course of the disease require hospitalisation, supportive oxygen therapy (administration of oxygen), and in cases that are even more severe than that must be put on MLV [41][42][43].…”

Section: Adverse Effects Of Vaccinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain in COVID-19: Quis est culpa?

et al. 2023

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Background: At present, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, chronic pain is becoming more prominent, and it is also associated with the post-COVID-19 syndrome. Thanks to quick decisions on the therapy and as part of COVID-19 prevention, we have succeeded in stabilising the situation all over the world. On the other hand, ‘quick decisions’ have contributed to other significant issues which we are beginning to deal with now: in the effort to defeat the virus, many experts regarded the adverse effects of the medications used to be of secondary importance. Purpose: The article aims to demonstrate the side effects of treatment with various drugs (and their combinations) that are used to treat COVID-19 disease. Method: From the beginning of January until mid-May, the COVID-19 department of the 2nd Surgical Clinic of the Faculty of Medicine of the Comenius University in Bratislava (University Hospital Bratislava, Hospital of Saints Cyril and Methodius) treated 221 patients with moderate and severe course of COVID-19 (2nd wave of the pandemic). We saw some adverse effects and lack of effect of certain drugs for COVID-19. Results: The benefits of preventive measures compared to treatment are enormous. For example, corticoids can impair metabolism, cause diabetes, or suppress immunity. Antibiotics may cause colitis and blood pressure medications may negatively impact blood circulation. Conclusion: Preventive measures such as vaccination and activation of intrinsic antiviral immune systems are based on an incomparable benefit. Important in the process of the activation of antiviral immunity (linked to interferon synthesis) in the prevention of COVID-19 is the improvement of vitamin D deficit and the use of other micronutrients. Practical value: The results of the study will be valuable in the field of medicine, for virologists, pharmacologists, pharmacists, and medical professionals.

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Section: Adverse Effects Of Vaccinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain in COVID-19: Quis est culpa?

et al. 2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…At the European Union level, the safety profi le of registered vaccines has been shown to be largely in accordance with the drug dossier and the benefi ts of the vaccine far outweigh any potential risks. In addition to symptomatic treatment, patients with a more severe course of the disease require hospitalisation, supportive oxygen therapy (administration of oxygen), and cases that are even more severe than that must be put on mechanical lung ventilation (MLV) (41)(42)(43).…”

Section: Adverse Effects Of Vaccinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chronic pain in post-COVID syndrome

Dobrovanov¹,

Dmytriiev²,

Prochotský³

et al. 2023

BLL

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Our body senses two types of pain, acute and chronic. Acute pain lasts for a short time. It occurs when our body wants to protect us from a dangerous situation. This way, our nerves are telling us that something is wrong. But if some time passes since our injury, treatment or surgery and the pain or discomfort persists, we are speaking of chronic pain. It is often diffi cult to determine its intensity or even prove its existence. The discomfort and pain are not relieved and physical pain may be accompanied by mental issues. At present, during the COVID-19 pandemic, chronic pain is becoming more prominent, and it is also associated with the post-COVID syndrome. In their efforts to help patients suffering from COVID-19, many new treatment protocols have been prepared and various antiviral drugs and other potentially useful drugs have been used (often without prior approval or testing). Basically, it was a kind of 'experimental' treatment. At present, thanks to quick therapy decisions and as part of COVID-19 prevention, we have succeeded in stabilising the situation all over the world. A relatively fast development of vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 with a view to achieve collective immunity has greatly contributed to this. On the other hand, 'quick decisions' have contributed to other signifi cant issues which we are beginning to deal with now, i.e, in the effort to defeat the virus, many experts regarded the adverse effects of the medications used to be of secondary importance. In the article we would like to point out the other side of the 'successful' treatment of COVID-19, namely the possible iatrogenic conditions which signifi cantly contribute to the post-COVID-19 syndrome and chronic pain. The importance of preventive measures over uncertain result of COVID-19 treatment is emphasised (Tab. 4, Fig. 1, Ref. 50).

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“…Це, наприклад, біль у місці ін'єкції, який може перерости в біль у цілій кінцівці, підвищення температури аж до лихоманки, оз ноб і тремтіння, головний біль, біль у м'язах і суглобах, слабкість, втома, нудота й інші. Такі реакції є легкими або помірними за інтенсивністю та зникають протягом кількох днів після вакцинації [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40].…”

Section: обговоренняunclassified

Antibiotic resistance and rational outpatient antibiotic treatment of upper respiratory tract infections in children

Dobrovanov

Назарчук

Dmitrieva

2023

prmd

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On the eve of the season of respiratory infections, we would like to draw the attention of outpatient doctors to the fact that 80–90 percent of winter diseases affecting the nose, ears, throat and lungs are of viral origin. Improper and excessive consumption of antibiotics increases the risk of antibiotic resistance, and thus humanity enters the post-antibiotic era. The World Health Organization warns that the problems that antibiotic resistance could cause in the future can be compared to the spread of AIDS in the 1980s. The principles of rational use of antibiotics should always be based on the assumption that antibiotics are causal drugs, and their overuse very often leads to resistance, which negatively affects the entire population. Irrational antibiotic therapy can also lead to discomfort, worsening of acute and chronic pain. It is also important to know that in the post-antibiotic era, science has other options for fighting bacteria, such as vaccination, immunotherapy, and strengthening individual immunity. The correct attitude of doctors to the prevention of diseases and rational treatment with antibiotics can help reduce the resistance of bacterial strains, discomfort and pain.

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Successful experience of using adaptive support ventilation (ASV) in the patient with viral interstitial pneumonia.

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Pain in COVID-19: Quis est culpa?

Pain in COVID-19: Quis est culpa?

Chronic pain in post-COVID syndrome

Antibiotic resistance and rational outpatient antibiotic treatment of upper respiratory tract infections in children

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