- About Us
- Guidelines
-
The Author ensures that the research has been conducted responsibly and ethically with adherence to all relevant regulations. read more..
- For Authors
- For Reviewer
- Manuscript Guidelines
- Membership
-
- Journals
- Reprints
- e-Books
- Videos
- Indexing
- Contact Us
COVID-19
- Submissions
COVID-19 (Corona Virus Disease)
Crimson extends its support to scientists, health workers, publishers, funders, policymakers, and government officials for their efforts in mitigating the impact of this global health crisis.
We encourage our authors to share their trusted information and analysis on COVID-19 diagnosis, treatment, prevention & further research.
We ensure that the latest research articles, collections, and commentaries are made available for open access on a fast-track basis.
Mini Review
Novel COVID-19 Treatment with Novel Therapy
DOI: 10.31031/NRS.2021.06.000632
Abstract
PDF
Full-Text
e-Pub
The main purpose of this research is to laid down a new concept leading to increase the
survival rate of corona infected patients. As coronavirus is spreading widely in all over the
world and many deaths have been reported due to this life threatening disease. So in this
study, a new strategy has been introduced for the very old vitamin-D in order to put forward
that how vitamin-D can be used as a primary precursor for the treatment of novel coronavirus
and its relationship with Covid-19 effected individuals
Mini Review
Saccharomyces cerevisiae as A Fusion Inhibitor of Sars-Cov-2
DOI: 10.31031/NRS.2021.06.000628
SARS-CoV-2 interacts with prokaryotic translation elongation factors (eEFs), predominantly eEF1A.
This connection occurs at the intracellular level, when the virus is linked to ribosomes, necessary for
viral replication. The fungus Saccharomyces cerevisiae has an abundance of eEF1A protein, and its dietary
supplementation can increase serum protein levels, which, by binding to viruses circulating in the
blood, prevent the entry of these cells, thus preventing viral replication; in addition, exposes the virus
to the body’s humoral immune system. Supplementation through the diet of the fungus Saccharomyces
cerevisiae would work as a fusion inhibitor drug, a mechanism of action of some antivirals
Case Report
Pregnant Woman with Positive Sars CoV2 and Newborn Immunity
Muhammad Anas* and Gina Noor Djalilah
DOI: 10.31031/PRM.2021.04.000590
The patient was a 35-year-old pregnant (G3P2A1) woman at 31 weeks of gestation
who had a fever and cough for six days, relatively normal clinical laboratory results, and
tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 on June 26th, 2020. After self-isolation for 14 days, and she
got symptomatic treatment and supplementation daily RT-PCR for SARS-CoV-2 evaluation
tested, and the results were negative. After that, the patient-controlled every two weeks until
38-39weeks of gestation. The baby was labor by normal delivery with the consideration that
the mother had negative results evaluation for SARS-CoV-2. The baby was born on August 23rd,
2020, with Apgar, score 7, and 8 with oxygen saturation up in range 96-98, the normal value
of the vital sign. The Newborn was transferred to the mother room and go.....
Opinion
Risk of Forming Stealth Adapted Coronaviruses with the Use of Covid-19 Vaccines Analogy with Stealth Adapted Monkey Cytomegaloviruses Resulting from the Use of Polio Vaccines
DOI: 10.31031/CJMI.2021.04.000599
Stealth adaptation is a virus immune evasion/escape mechanism that comprises the deletion or
mutation of the viral genes, which code for components targeted by cellular immunity. It can also require
the incorporation of additional genetic sequences to regain the capacity for replication and transmission.
Stealth adapted viruses typically cause noninflammatory infections, which are particularly symptomatic
when they involve the brain. Stealth adaptation has occurred with cytomegalovirus contaminants of
polio vaccines produced in kidney cell cultures of rhesus and African green monkeys. Two aspects of the
current Covid-19 vaccines are inducive to the formation of stealth adapted SARS-CoV-2 coronaviruses.
These are the relative ineffectiveness of intramuscular injections in stimulating.....
Mini Review
Vulnerability and Assessment of Needs of Older People in the Midst of COVID-19 Pandemic: A Mini Review
Abdulraheem IS* and Abdulraheem KS
DOI: 10.31031/GGS.2021.06.000646
As the coronavirus spreads across the globe, it’s becoming more apparent that older
people with underlying health conditions are being hit hardest by the illness it causes. The
coronavirus that became a global pandemic before mid-March 2020, like the ones responsible
for SARS and MERS, affects the part of the lungs where gas exchange-the delivery of oxygen
to the bloodstream and the removal of carbon dioxide-takes place. “As one gets older, the
lungs are not as elastic or as resilient as when one is younger. This condition together with
any underlying health issues increased the loss of airway and respiratory functions. New
coronavirus populations are generally susceptible, but elderly people with underlying diseases
are more susceptible. The underlying diseases are diabetes, h.....
Review Article
The Pandemic Outbreak and Mortality Associated with Coronavirus Disease-19 in US and European Countries
Nazish Huma Khan*, Mohammad Nafees, Tooba Saeed, Fazli Zuljalal and Ruidar Ali Shah
DOI: 10.31031/CJMI.2021.04.000596
The current pandemic outbreak of SARS-CoV2 has caused a worldwide panic. This dead virus attacked
the people of Wuhan China for the first time and then quickly spread all over the world. Now the US and
Europe have become the main targeting centers of this virus with thousands of deaths with pneumonia.
This review article is aimed to highlight the current pandemic outbreak in the US and European countries,
particularly those countries where the situation becomes out of control. For this purpose, the review
article summarized the data extracted from various national and international level articles and relevant
reports. For data collection, 58 articles/reports were studied. An overview of published articles and
relevant reports stated that the trend of confirmed cases reported as USA .....
Review Article
Non-Conventional Covid Treatment Methods 19
In bioelectronic terms, the organism is understood as an integrated circuit of biological piezo,
pyroelectrics, ferromagnets and semiconductors, filled with bioplasm and managed electronically by
quantum processes. The presence of semiconductors in a biological system is synonymous with the
presence of an electronic integrated device, therefore a living organism can be seen as a complex electronic
device, analogous to technical devices. Proteins, DNA, RNA, melanin from the biology side, it is a biological
structure, from the biochemistry side, they are chemical compounds with different chemical formulas,
again from the bioelectronics side it is an electronic material that can serve as structural elements in
a bioelectronic device which is an organism. Enzyme transistors were constru.....
Commentary
COVID-19 and the Global Food Supply
DOI: 10.31031/EAES.2021.07.000674
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused us to think more deeply about collateral risks of
climate change. More immediately, it has imposed a serious stress test on the global food
supply. The following are my recent findings and thoughts prepared for APSAFE 2020, a food
ethics conference focused on sustainability, hosted virtually by Hiroshima University, Dec.
2020.
Review Article
COVID-19 Boosts the Need for New Competencies for Accountancy Knowledge Workers
Hussin J Hejase*, Hassan I Rkein and Hasan F Fayyad-Kazan
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) resources are considered a major booster to all business functions during the COVID-19 pandemic. In fact, the grand majority of the institutions, in all economic sectors, including education have moved to online work [work from home] and consequently the
need for technology literacy as well as information literacy became a much needed competence. These
aforementioned literacy competences became salient in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs), more specifically, in their endeavor to train students amid the pandemic harsh health conditions and strict requirements for health conservation being at home or while at move. This paper aims to shed light on
Accounting major students who are more than other are required to cope with the wave of autom.....
Research Article
Covid-19, Anosmia, Ageusia: Prospective Observational Study, Follow-Up Three and Eight Months Later
Yordan Benhamou*, Adeline Morisot and Isabelle Prêcheur
DOI: 10.31031/GMR.2021.05.000615
Objectives: Sudden loss of smell (anosmia) and taste (ageusia) are common symptoms in benign to
moderate forms of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19). Many patients recover normal function within two
weeks, but some suffer from prolonged abnormalities. This study aimed to identify subjective persistent
smell and taste alterations several months after the disease onset.
Subjects and methods: This prospective observational study consisted in online questionnaires
addressed to outpatients diagnosed for COVID-19 during the first wave in France, three months and
eight months later.
Results: Among 80 participants, 79% self-reported anosmia (mean duration 12 days) and 73% ageusia
(13 days). Anosmia was associated with Body Mass Index (BMI) >25. Three months later, at least 18%
and 16% of part.....
Mini Review
Covid-19: In Pursuit of a Cure
DOI: 10.31031/NRS.2021.05.000618
Our world is in a chaotic state at the moment. This stem mostly from the current infectious, highly
contagious viral disease, COVID-19, and not to mention global warming and its catastrophic effects.
COVID-19 is caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, SARS-COV-2, a possible mutant
of SARS-COV-1. It was first identified in Wuhan, China in December,2019, though there is speculation
that it may have originated elsewhere. It has resulted in a current ongoing pandemic. A person infected
with the virus can be symptomatic or asymptomatic. Common symptoms include fever, cough, fatigue,
shortness of breath, loss of smell and taste, multi organ failure, septic shock. blood clots etc. The virus is
spread primarily between people, during close contact via small droplets, prod.....
Opinion
Covid-19 and Its Cultural Impact on Home Working
DOI: 10.31031/RPN.2021.05.000610
Many are of the view that the Covid-19 pandemic spread like a burst pipe imposing a
devastating and continuing impact. However, there was clear evidence that the lessons learnt
from the Spanish flu Pandemic of 1918 were not heeded and the pandemic pipe has since
systematically leaked Influenza in 1956, SARs in 2003, Swine Flu in 2009 and MERS in 2012.
The antiphasis is that whilst developed economic leaders acknowledged the WHO concerns,
they have done little to both avoid or prepare for the current pandemic. In direct consequence
to Covid-19, approximately 38% of the UK working population were instructed to work from
home. Ten months later and calls for a second national lock down in 2021, the question
remains concerning the impact on home working.
Review Article
Mental Health Issue of Health Care Professionals During COVID-19 Pandemic: A Rapid Review
DOI: 10.31031/COJNH.2020.06.000649
Aim and objectives: To estimate the mental health status of health care professionals during COVID-19 pandemic. Background: During this COVID-19 pandemic, health professionals face mental health challenges including stress, anxiety and depression, and insomnia. The mental health issues could be due to COVID- 19 cases in the community and in hospitals.Methods: A meta-analysis was done on the mental health status of health professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic globally. The English and Chinese database were searched for the purpose of this review and the data bases included PubMed, PubMed Central, Web of Science from the Cochrane Library, and China National Knowledge Infrastructure. The review included 26 studies published from February 18 to Apri.....
Review Article
Psychological Clinical Review on Coronavirus (COVID-19)
DOI: 10.31031/TNN.2020.03.000570
Every person agree that health is very important and significant for human well-being. Around the turn of the century, people primarily died from infectious disease and die from lifestyle disease which are related to health damaging personal habits and behavior. Familiar example includes heart disease, stroke, and lung cancer. Clearly some behaviors and lifestyle promote health whereas other lead to illness and death. As the cartoon character Pogo put it “we have met the enemy and he is us. Now, the international healthy crisis is coronavirus, that represent the most important challenge to the universal health care services. The infectious disease is stressful event around the world that lead to many negative consequences and effects: heath/medical, political, social, psyc.....
Opinion
Potential Consequences of Sars-Cov-2 Pandemic on Birth Rates and Subsequent Demographics
Léo Pomar*, Agathe Contier, Jeffrey E Harris, Guillaume Favre, Karin Nielsen Saines and David Baud
DOI: 10.31031/IGRWH.2020.03.000574
The SARS-CoV 2 pandemic is now responsible for over 48 million infections and one million deaths worldwide. Pandemics impact population growth not only by excessive mortality, but also by preventing births. In previous pandemics occurring in the 20th and 21stcenturies, a trend towards birth rate reduction was observed 9 months later (Figure 1). After the 1918-20 HIN1 influenza pandemic, birth rates dropped by 5 to 15% in comparison to average rates before the pandemic [1]. This drop was related to higher death rates in pregnant patients (case fatality rate of 27%), as well as miscarriages and stillbirths (increased by 0.4% and 2.2% respectively as compared to prior average rates) [1,2]. A rebound in birth rates, however, occurred 1-2 years after this decline [3]. M.....
Opinion
Is there any Association between Biofilms and COVID-19?
Rabia Sannam Khan*, Yasser Ali H Almoshawah, Hafsah Akhtar and Fahad H Alhamoudi
DOI: 10.31031/MRD.2020.05.000621
The global pandemic COVID-19 has brought devastating health, social and economic effects that drastically impacts the health services delivery. The route of entry of the SARS-COV-2 is respiratory system where it disturbs the equilibrium. The miscommunication between the adaptive and innate immunity is the indirect cause of death in patients suffering from COVID-19 severe symptoms. The failure in the production of effective antibodies against the virus causes the mortality. This shows that the adaptive immune response takes longer than the innate immune response. It is proposed that bacterial biofilms can be similar to viral biofilms representing the viral communities with augmented infectious capacity [1]
Opinion
Possible Treatment of Lung Failure in COVID 19 Patients
The development of lung failure is a severe complication of COVID 19. My friend Bill Bruns, St Clair, MO died recently even though he was on a ventilator and in an induced coma at the Washington, MO Hospital. His wife also had COVID 19, but did not develop the acute lung failure aspect, so she quarantined at home and fully recovered [1,2]. Two of my immediate family members contracted COVID 19 but did not develop the acute lung failure aspect and quarantined at home and fully recovered. They went back to work at the ear, nose, and throat clinic where they had contracted the disease.
Mini Review
A Behavioral Learning Theory Public Health Education and Promotion Campaign Plan for COVID-19
DOI: 10.31031/OABB.2020.03.000557
The article includes a COVID-19 public health education and promotion campaign plan to prompt change by applying major behavioral change principles and procedures. Best practices research to motivate, support, and sustain health behavior change includes the application of Behavioral Learning Theory when educating the public regarding COVID-19 health challenges. Topics evaluated include: 1)Behavioral Learning Theory, 2)6-month timeline for accomplishing three COVID-19 public health communication objectives, and 3)SWOT analysis.
Short Communication
Home Office in the COVID-19 Pandemic: Impacts on Human Behavior
Lucio Lage Gonçalves*, Antonio Egidio Nardi and AnnaLucia Spear King
DOI: 10.31031/FSAR.2020.05.000617
Objective: Describe objectively the possibilities of physical and psychological impacts due to working conditions in the home office during social isolation by COVID-19. Method: Literature review in the last ten years addressing the unprecedented condition of working at home office in social isolation.Results: The findings showed that physical impacts such as vision problems and functional limitations can occur. Loneliness due to lack of face-to-face contact with other people can develop anxiety, depression and binge eating. Conclusion: The home office in social isolation can provide physical and psychological impacts due to the conditions of the homework environment
Opinion
The Pandemic: COVID-19: Our Personal Opinion Based on Experience
DOI: 10.31031/OARA.2020.02.000539
In this short note, we have made an attempt to find out ways to avoid COVD-19 by improving immune system especially older people. All suggestions discussed in this note are based on our personal survey among our family members, relatives, friends and local personal. We have also made a recommendation to increase the immune system without involving any financial commitment from individual one.
Review Article
A Review of Reproductive Number of Pandemic Covid-19: Comparative Analysis of R Value
Sheta Biswas*, Anip Kumar Paul, Amin Molla and Anuz Kumar Chakrabarty
DOI: 10.31031/CJMI.2020.04.000588
The severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is one of the most devastating outbreaks witnessed in the last 100 years causing a global health concern.At the beginning of a COVID-19 infection caused by the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2), there is a period of time known as the latency period. In order to epidemic progression many scientists have concentrated on calculating the average number of secondary cases caused by a primary case in the susceptible population, which is referred as basic reproductive number, Ro. In this paper, we have studied the effect of basic reproductive number on the outbreak situation as well as comprehended the transmission pattern of COVID-19 globally. We have analyzed several data of basic reproductive numbers to discuss and finally, capable .....
Editor In Chief
Signup for Newsletter
Quick Links
Editorial Board Registrations
Submit your Article
Best Paper of the Volume
Reprints
Refer a Friend
Advertise With UsOur Recent Edition
Top Editors
.jpg)
.bmp)
.jpg)
.png)
.jpg)
.png)
.png)
.png)
Financial Support
Sponsors
Latest e-Books
Latest Video
© 2017 Crimson Publishers, All rights reserved. No part of this content may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means as per the standard guidelines of fair use.
Creative Commons License Open Access by Crimson Publishers is licensed under
a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Based on a work at www.crimsonpublishers.com.
Best viewed in 
| Above IE 9.0 version
a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Based on a work at www.crimsonpublishers.com.
Best viewed in
| Above IE 9.0 version