COVID-19

COVID-19
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新冠肺炎

DOI:
10.1136/jisakos-2020-000472
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发表时间:
2021-11-22
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Van Dijk CN
Van Dijk CN
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
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作者:
Van Dijk CN

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COVID-19大流行对我们所有人产生巨大影响,涉及我们所有的日常活动和实践。当我写这篇社论时,选择性骨科和运动医学护理实际上已经陷入停顿。许多会议被取消或推迟。我希望在这个充满挑战和前所未有的时期,你们、你们的家人和同事一切顺利。我能理解你们机构内的困难,也知道你们中的许多人都在前线支持患者和临床医生同事。我希望大家在适应这场大流行给工作和家庭生活带来的变化时都是安全的。我们理解审稿人可能有更长的工作时间和额外的责任,这必须在《ISAKOS杂志》之前完成。因此,我们更加感谢你的努力,并赞赏那些继续完成任务的人。同样,我们认识到作者可能需要更多时间修改手稿,我们将尽最大努力支持您。比尔·盖茨在2015年写道:“我们必须为未来的流行病做好准备,这种流行病可能比埃博拉病毒传播得更有效。在未来20年的某个时候,一种传染性更强的疾病很有可能会流行起来。”1全球卫生专家多年来一直警告说,另一场速度和严重程度将与1918年流感流行相媲美的大流行不是是否会发生的问题,而是何时发生的问题。2现在,不幸的是,我们都面临着一场世界性的危机,而我们似乎没有做好准备。当武汉的李文亮博士警告说有一种奇怪的新病毒时,当局传唤他进行讯问,他被沉默了。1月31日,他死于新病毒。这让我想起了塞麦尔维斯博士的故事。塞麦尔维斯(Semmelweis,1818-1865)是一位来自布达佩斯的医生,来到维也纳的一家学术医院工作,医院有两个产科病房。一个病房是助产士的,另一个是医生和他们的医学院学生的。当时,大约25%的产褥热妇女死亡。塞麦尔维斯锯
The COVID-19 pandemic is having a dramatic impact on all of us, involving all our daily activities and our practices. As I write this editorial, elective orthopaedic and sports medicine care has virtually come to a standstill. Many conferences have been cancelled or postponed. I hope that all is well with you, your families and colleagues during these challenging and unprecedented times. I can appreciate how difficult it must be within your institutions and know that many of you are on the front lines supporting patients and fellow clinicians. I hope you all are safe as you adjust to the changes this pandemic has brought to your work and family life. We understand that reviewers may have longer hours and extra responsibilities, which must come before the Journal of ISAKOS. For that reason, we are even more grateful for your efforts and appreciate those who continue to complete their assignments. Likewise, we recognise that authors may need more time revising manuscripts and we will do our utmost to support you.It was Bill Gates who wrote in 2015:‘we must prepare for future epidemics, which may spread more effectively than Ebola. There is a significant chance that an epidemic of a substantially more infectious disease, will occur sometime in the next 20 years” 1 Global health experts have been warning for years that another pandemic whose speed and severity would rival those of the 1918 influenza epidemic was a matter not of if but of when. 2 Now, unfortunately, we are all faced with a worldwide crisis, and it seems that we are not prepared. When Dr Li Wenliang in Wuhan warned about a strange new virus, the authorities summoned him for questioning and he was silenced. On 31 January, he died from the new virus. This reminds me of the story of Dr Semmelweis. Semmelweis (1818–1865) was a physician from Budapest who came to work in the academic hospital in Vienna, with its two maternity wards. One ward was for midwives, and the other was for physicians and their medical students. At the time, about 25% of women who developed puerperal fever died. Semmelweis saw