Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of coronavirus disease: a review.
Manoj Kumar SarangiSasmita PadhiShrivardhan DheemanSantosh Kumar KarnL D PatelDong Kee YiSitansu Sekhar NandaPublished in: Expert review of anti-infective therapy (2021)
Introduction: Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) was first reported in Wuhan, China, in late December 2019 and subsequently, declared a pandemic. As of 3 June 2021, 172,493,290 individuals have acquired COVID-19 and 3,708,334 patients have died worldwide, according to the World Health Organization.Areas covered: This review explores epidemiology; virology; pathogenesis; genomic variations; mode of transmission; clinical occurrence; diagnosis; and treatment with antiviral agents, antibiotics, and supportive therapies. It covers a nanotechnology-based treatment approach and emphasizes the importance of herbal and marine antiviral drugs. The review attempts to explain current advances in research, prevention, and control of COVID-19 spread through artificial intelligence and vaccine development status under cosmopolitan consideration.Expert opinion: While COVID-19 research is advancing at full capacity, the discovery of drugs or vaccines that can fight the pandemic is necessary. Human survival in such a critical situation will be possible only with the development of strong immunity by opting for exercise, yoga, and consumption of hygienic food and beverages. Therefore, education about COVID-19 lethality and its impact on livelihood is important. The pandemic has also shown positive effects on the environment, such as a significant reduction in environmental pollution and global warming and improvement in river water quality.
Keyphrases
- coronavirus disease
- artificial intelligence
- water quality
- sars cov
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- healthcare
- endothelial cells
- end stage renal disease
- human health
- newly diagnosed
- gene expression
- ejection fraction
- risk factors
- high intensity
- chronic kidney disease
- body composition
- prognostic factors
- combination therapy
- air pollution
- induced pluripotent stem cells