Author/Authors :
Verma, Sushma Department of Personalized and Molecular Medicine - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India , Abbas, Mohammad Department of Microbiology - Era University,Uttar Pradesh, India , Verma, Shrikant Department of Personalized and Molecular Medicine - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India , Khan , Almas Department of Personalized and Molecular Medicine - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India , Abbas Rizvi, Aliya Department of Personalized and Molecular Medicine - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India , Raza, Tasleem Department of Biochemistry - Eras Lucknow Medical College and Hospital - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India , Mahdi, Farzana Department of Medicine - Eras Lucknow Medical College - and Hospital - Era University, Uttar Pradesh, India
Abstract :
Objectives: Coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-2019) cases should be classified as severe and mild
cases in COVID-19 for additional care requirements to decrease the mortality rate of the covid-19
infected patients. The study aims to investigate whether blood pressure, temperature, and gender are
linked with the severity of COVID-19.
Methods: This study incorporated n=495 COVID-19 patients, whereas 195 cases were excluded from
the study due to insufficient data. In total, 300 cases were analyzed, of which 205 patients are from the
mild category and 95 from the severe category.
Results: We observed that initial systolic blood pressure was significantly high, although diastolic
blood pressure significantly decreases in severity cases compared to mild COVID-19 cases.
Furthermore, we observed that in severe COVID-19 instances, initial body temperature was
substantially higher than in moderate cases. We also observed that male cases are more prone to
have severity as compared to female cases.
Conclusion: This research will aid in the early detection of the severity of COVID-19 cases and non-
severity, which is critical in the current situation. J Microbiol Infect Dis 2021; 11(3):147-151.
Keywords :
COVID-19 , Severity , Blood Pressure , Body Temperature , Gender