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COVID-19: vaccination vs. hospitalization.

Oğuz UzunTekin AkpolatAyhan VarolSema TuranSerife Gokbulut BektasPelin Duru CetinkayaMazlum DursunNurten BakanBurcu Baran KetenciogluMurat BayrakSerap Argun BarisRahmet GunerOzgur GunalSerkan NuralPelin Pinar DenizOya Baydar ToprakGulcihan OzkanAyça GumusFerhan KergetMerve ErcelikOzlem AtaogluAycan YukselGungor AtesOya Eren KutsoyluNeslihan KoseDeniz KizilirmakSerdar KeskinOkkes GultekinNilüfer CoskunEmine Serap YilmazSelen Usluİlknur BasyigitBegüm ErganFigen DeveciMehmet Nuri YakarCigdem ZuhurGulseren SagcanZeynep Ture YuceMutlu KuluozturkMehmet Emin SezginEsma Nur Aktepe SezginYavuz HavlucuCaglar CuhadarogluOguz KilincHasim BoyaciHayriye AltunayMehmet AktiZehra Bastepe DursunAyse Kaya KalemSinem Akkaya IsikLevent AkyildizNilüfer AykacMehmet Selim AlmazNurdan KokturkOya Itil
Published in: Infection (2022)
Effective vaccinations decreased COVID-19-related hospitalizations. The efficacy after two doses of Sinovac may decrease over time; however, it may be enhanced by adding a booster dose. Moreover, unvaccinated patients may be persuaded to undergo vaccination.
Keyphrases
  • coronavirus disease
  • sars cov
  • end stage renal disease
  • newly diagnosed
  • ejection fraction
  • chronic kidney disease
  • peritoneal dialysis
  • respiratory syndrome coronavirus