Results 81 - 90 for coronavirus
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The Weird Way Coronaviruses Assemble Their Offspring
Most coronaviruses invade cells much like other viruses, such as influenza, which merges its envelopes with the surface of unsuspecting cells to release genomes</b> ...
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Cold Sores | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Cold sores</b> are small blisters around the mouth, caused by the herpes simplex virus. They are sometimes called fever blisters. The most common strain of the</b> ...
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You Still Need That Colonoscopy, Even During COVID-19
Haniee Chung, M.D., has some advice for people who have been putting off colonoscopies due to <b>COVID-19</b> concerns. Don’t. The American Cancer Society and the</b> ...
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Lower Back Pain: What Could It Be? | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Lower back pain can be related to cancer. In fact, it is one of the first symptoms of prostate cancer when it metastasizes and creates lesions. Almost any cancer</b> ...
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On the Heels of COVID-19: Influx of Patients with POTS Symptoms
Tae Chung. Johns Hopkins experts are treating patients who were infected with the <b>coronavirus</b> and now experience severe symptoms of postural orthostatic</b> ...
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Ear Infection (Otitis Media) - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Ear Infection Symptoms. The following are the most common symptoms of otitis media. However, each child may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:</b> ...
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Dysphagia Care in the Time of COVID-19 - Johns Hopkins Medicine
For Martin Brodsky, a Johns Hopkins speech-language pathologist and associate professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation, the <b>COVID-19</b> pandemic has</b> ...
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Salivary Gland Infection (Sialadenitis) | Johns Hopkins Medicine
A salivary gland infection is also called sialadenitis and is caused by bacteria or viruses. A salivary stone or other blockage of the salivary gland duct can</b> ...
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Pleurisy | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Pleurisy</b> is an inflammation of the pleura, a large, thin sheet of tissue that wraps around the outside of your lungs and lines the inside of your chest</b> ...
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The Art of Proning | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Proning, which is when the patient is placed on their stomach, is a normal standard of care in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), and the</b> ...
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