Different members of the medical and administrative teams will require different documents. Paperwork to bring to hospitalīefore you go to hospital, it is a good idea to make sure you have all the paperwork and identification information you need. You may also need to fill out forms and provide other information at various times during your hospital stay.īy law, all hospitals and healthcare providers must follow strict privacy guidelines when managing your health records. This information helps medical staff work out what treatment is most suitable, and they can use it to track how you are responding to the treatment. Informed consent was obtained from all subjects involved in the study.For your medical team to effectively treat you during and after your hospital stay, an up-to-date health record (also called a medical record) should be maintained by hospital staff at all times. 2022CFA106) (all to N.X).Įthical Approval: This study was approved by the institutional ethical review boards of Wuhan Red Cross Hospital. 2020020601012303), 2021 Hubei Youth Top-notch Talent Training Program and 2022 Outstanding Youth Project of Natural Science Foundation of Hubei province (No. 82271278), 2019 Wuhan Huanghe Talents Program, 2020 Wuhan medical research project (No. We recommend reassuring patients with SARS-COV-2 infection for good prognosis.įunding: This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) (No. Interpretation: The majority of recovered COVID-19 patients had normal olfactory function based on a three-year follow-up. Insomnia (AIS > 6) and anxiety (HAMA≥7) were the two risk factors for OD in recovered COVID-19 patients. The results showed more than 30% of them had emotional and sleep problems, which were more likely to happen in women and older patients. Only 7 cases (4.5%) still had smell loss and all of them were older than 50 years. Results: The median duration of COVID-19 from symptom onset to hospital discharge was 30 days. Besides, we did correlation analysis and logistic regression of any influential factors on OD. We analyzed the emotional status and sleep condition of the included cases. We used Toyota‐Takagi (T&T) olfactometry scores system as an auxiliary diagnosis of dysosmia. Methods: We collected the epidemiological, demographic, clinical, and odors tests data in a multi-center group of 155 COVID-19 recovered patients and 170 healthy controls as a three-year follow-up study.
It remains uncertain whether SARS-CoV-2-caused dysosmia may last for a longer time. Previous studies showed the smell loss of COVID-19 patients could be lasting, one or two years after onset of the disease.
HOSPITAL DISCHARGE PAPERS TRIAL
For more information on this collaboration, see the comments published in The Lancet about the trial period, and our decision to make this a permanent offering, or visit The Lancet´s FAQ page, and for any feedback please contact Persisting Olfactory Impairments in Recovered COVID-19 Patient: A Three-Year Follow-Upīackground: Olfactory dysfunction (OD) has been regarded as one of the major sequalae of SARS-CoV-2 infection. The findings should not be used for clinical or public health decision making and should not be presented to a lay audience without highlighting that they are preliminary and have not been peer-reviewed. These preprints are early stage research papers that have not been peer-reviewed. Preprints available here are not Lancet publications or necessarily under review with a Lancet journal. The usual SSRN checks and a Lancet-specific check for appropriateness and transparency have been applied. Authors have opted in at submission to The Lancet family of journals to post their preprints on Preprints with The Lancet. Preprints with The Lancet is part of SSRN´s First Look, a place where journals identify content of interest prior to publication.
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