Global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of COVID-19

This review was focused on global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of coronavirus disease 2019 from different countries, including Bangladesh, Brazil, China, Central Eastern Europe, Egypt, India, Iran, Pakistan, and South Asia, Africa, Turkey and UAE. Male showe...

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Veröffentlicht in:Gene reports 2022-03, Vol.26, p.101505-101505, Article 101505
Hauptverfasser: Tazerji, Sina Salajegheh, Shahabinejad, Fatemeh, Tokasi, Mahya, Rad, Mohammad Ali, Khan, Muhammad Sajjad, Safdar, Muhammad, Filipiak, Krzysztof J., Szarpak, Lukasz, Dzieciatkowski, Tomasz, Jurgiel, Jan, Duarte, Phelipe Magalhães, Rahman, Md. Tanvir, Sobur, Md. Abdus, Islam, Md. Saiful, Ahmed, Adnan, Shaheen, Mohamed N.F., Shehata, Awad A., Gharieb, Rasha, Fawzy, Mohamed, Malik, Yashpal Singh, Jaganathasamy, Nagaraj, Rajendran, Vinodhkumar Obli, Subbaram, Kannan, Ali, P Shaik Syed, Ali, Sheeza, Rehman, Saif Ur, Ozaslan, Mehmet, Khan, Gulfaraz, Saeed, Muhammad, Younas, Umair, Imran, Safdar, Junejo, Yasmeen, Arabkarami, Parmida, Hogan, Unarose, Rodriguez-Morales, Alfonso J.
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container_issue
container_start_page 101505
container_title Gene reports
container_volume 26
creator Tazerji, Sina Salajegheh
Shahabinejad, Fatemeh
Tokasi, Mahya
Rad, Mohammad Ali
Khan, Muhammad Sajjad
Safdar, Muhammad
Filipiak, Krzysztof J.
Szarpak, Lukasz
Dzieciatkowski, Tomasz
Jurgiel, Jan
Duarte, Phelipe Magalhães
Rahman, Md. Tanvir
Sobur, Md. Abdus
Islam, Md. Saiful
Ahmed, Adnan
Shaheen, Mohamed N.F.
Shehata, Awad A.
Gharieb, Rasha
Fawzy, Mohamed
Malik, Yashpal Singh
Jaganathasamy, Nagaraj
Rajendran, Vinodhkumar Obli
Subbaram, Kannan
Ali, P Shaik Syed
Ali, Sheeza
Rehman, Saif Ur
Ozaslan, Mehmet
Khan, Gulfaraz
Saeed, Muhammad
Younas, Umair
Imran, Safdar
Junejo, Yasmeen
Arabkarami, Parmida
Hogan, Unarose
Rodriguez-Morales, Alfonso J.
description This review was focused on global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of coronavirus disease 2019 from different countries, including Bangladesh, Brazil, China, Central Eastern Europe, Egypt, India, Iran, Pakistan, and South Asia, Africa, Turkey and UAE. Male showed higher confirmed and death cases compared to females in most of the countries. In addition, the case fatality ratio (CFR) for males was higher than for females. This gender variation in COVID-19 cases may be due to males' cultural activities, but similar variations in the number of COVID-19 affected males and females globally. Variations in the immune system can illustrate this divergent risk comparatively higher in males than females. The female immune system may have an edge to detect pathogens slightly earlier. In addition, women show comparatively higher innate and adaptive immune responses than men, which might be explained by the high density of immune-related genes in the X chromosome. Furthermore, SARS-CoV-2 viruses use angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) to enter the host cell, and men contain higher ACE2 than females. Therefore, males may be more vulnerable to COVID-19 than females. In addition, smoking habit also makes men susceptible to COVID-19. Considering the age-wise distribution, children and older adults were less infected than other age groups and the death rate. On the contrary, more death in the older group may be associated with less immune system function. In addition, most of these group have comorbidities like diabetes, high pressure, low lungs and kidney function, and other chronic diseases. Due to the substantial economic losses and the numerous infected people and deaths, research examining the features of the COVID-19 epidemic is essential to gain insight into mitigating its impact in the future and preparedness for any future epidemics. •This review was focused on global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of coronavirus disease 2019 from different countries.•Male showed higher confirmed and death cases compared to females in most of the countries.•Women showed comparatively higher innate and adaptive immune responses than men.•On the contrary, more death in the older group may be associated with less immune system function.
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Saiful ; Ahmed, Adnan ; Shaheen, Mohamed N.F. ; Shehata, Awad A. ; Gharieb, Rasha ; Fawzy, Mohamed ; Malik, Yashpal Singh ; Jaganathasamy, Nagaraj ; Rajendran, Vinodhkumar Obli ; Subbaram, Kannan ; Ali, P Shaik Syed ; Ali, Sheeza ; Rehman, Saif Ur ; Ozaslan, Mehmet ; Khan, Gulfaraz ; Saeed, Muhammad ; Younas, Umair ; Imran, Safdar ; Junejo, Yasmeen ; Arabkarami, Parmida ; Hogan, Unarose ; Rodriguez-Morales, Alfonso J.</creatorcontrib><description>This review was focused on global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of coronavirus disease 2019 from different countries, including Bangladesh, Brazil, China, Central Eastern Europe, Egypt, India, Iran, Pakistan, and South Asia, Africa, Turkey and UAE. Male showed higher confirmed and death cases compared to females in most of the countries. In addition, the case fatality ratio (CFR) for males was higher than for females. This gender variation in COVID-19 cases may be due to males' cultural activities, but similar variations in the number of COVID-19 affected males and females globally. Variations in the immune system can illustrate this divergent risk comparatively higher in males than females. The female immune system may have an edge to detect pathogens slightly earlier. In addition, women show comparatively higher innate and adaptive immune responses than men, which might be explained by the high density of immune-related genes in the X chromosome. Furthermore, SARS-CoV-2 viruses use angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) to enter the host cell, and men contain higher ACE2 than females. Therefore, males may be more vulnerable to COVID-19 than females. In addition, smoking habit also makes men susceptible to COVID-19. Considering the age-wise distribution, children and older adults were less infected than other age groups and the death rate. 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Considering the age-wise distribution, children and older adults were less infected than other age groups and the death rate. On the contrary, more death in the older group may be associated with less immune system function. In addition, most of these group have comorbidities like diabetes, high pressure, low lungs and kidney function, and other chronic diseases. 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2452-0144
language eng
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source Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects COVID-19
Epidemiology
Mortality
One-health
Pandemic
SARS-CoV-2
title Global data analysis and risk factors associated with morbidity and mortality of COVID-19
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