{{htmlmetatags> metatag-keywords=(COVID19, Comorbidités, Pronostic) metatag-og:title=(The prognostic value of comorbidity for the severity of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis study. Fathi M, et al, PLoS One 2021.) metatag-description=(The prognostic value of comorbidity for the severity of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis study. Fathi M, et al, PLoS One 2021.) metatag-og:type=article metatag-article:published_time=2021-03-09 metatag-article:modified_time=2021-03-09 }} {{page>:priv:keywords&nofooter&noeditbtn}} ~~NOTOC~~ {{pmid>addtt:33592019|The prognostic value of comorbidity for the severity of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis study.}} {{pmid>addhash_fr:33592019|COVID19, Comorbidités, Pronostic}} ====== The prognostic value of comorbidity for the severity of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis study. Fathi M, et al, PLoS One 2021. ====== {{tag>COVID19 }} {{tag>Comorbidités, Pronostic}} * **Proposé le :** 09/03/2021 17:07:03 * **Par :** [[:user:tweetuser]] * **Avec la version du site :** * **Revu par :** * //Mettre votre nom d'utilisateur// * //Mettre votre nom d'utilisateur// {{tag>Proposé_à_relecture 2021-03 Non_attribué Non_finalisé}} {{page>:veille:info:part_authors_instructions&noindent&nolink&nofooter&noeditbtn}} ===== Résumé et points clés ===== **Background and objectives:** With the increase in the number of COVID-19 infections, the global health apparatus is facing insufficient resources. The main objective of the current study is to provide additional data regarding the clinical characteristics of the patients diagnosed with COVID-19, and in particular to analyze the factors associated with disease severity, lack of improvement, and mortality. **Methods:** 102 studies were included in the present meta-analysis, all of which were published before September 24, 2020. The studies were found by searching a number of databases, including Scopus, MEDLINE, Web of Science, and Embase. We performed a thorough search from early February until September 24. The selected papers were evaluated and analyzed using Stata software application version 14. **Results:** Ultimately, 102 papers were selected for this meta- analysis, covering 121,437 infected patients. The mean age of the patients was 58.42 years. The results indicate a prevalence of 79.26% for fever (95% CI: 74.98-83.26; I2 = 97.35%), 60.70% for cough (95% CI: 56.91-64.43; I2 = 94.98%), 33.21% for fatigue or myalgia (95% CI: 28.86-37.70; I2 = 96.12%), 31.30% for dyspnea (95% CI: 26.14-36.69; I2 = 97.67%), and 10.65% for diarrhea (95% CI: 8.26-13.27; I2 = 94.20%). The prevalence for the most common comorbidities was 28.30% for hypertension (95% CI: 23.66-33.18; I2 = 99.58%), 14.29% for diabetes (95% CI: 11.88-16.87; I2 = 99.10%), 12.30% for cardiovascular diseases (95% CI: 9.59-15.27; I2 = 99.33%), and 5.19% for chronic kidney disease (95% CI: 3.95-6.58; I2 = 96.42%). **Conclusions:** We evaluated the prevalence of some of the most important comorbidities in COVID-19 patients, indicating that some underlying disorders, including hypertension, diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and chronic kidney disease, can be considered as risk factors for patients with COVID-19 infection. Furthermore, the results show that an elderly male with underlying diseases is more likely to have severe COVID-19. ===== Références de l'article ===== {{pmid>listgroup:33592019}} ---- {{page>:veille:pm:discussion:33592019&nofooter&nolink&noindent}} [[:veille:pm:discussion:33592019?do=edit|Éditer la discussion]] ---- ===== Références ===== ~~REFNOTES~~ {{page>:start_news:start_newsletter&noident&nofooter&noeditbtn}}