Additional file 1: of Hemodynamic effects of lung recruitment maneuvers in acute respiratory distress syndrome

Model and Model fitting description and calibration. Contains description of the pulmonary model, cardiac model, cardio pulmonary interactions, model calibration to a healthy state and disease state, selection of patient data, assignment of baseline model parameters, model parameter configuration using optimization, list of parameters used for model fitting, model parameters for simulated patients and healthy state, hemodynamic and pulmonary outputs. (PDF 1930 kb

Additional file 1: of Hemodynamic effects of lung recruitment maneuvers in acute respiratory distress syndrome

Model and Model fitting description and calibration. Contains description of the pulmonary model, cardiac model, cardio pulmonary interactions, model calibration to a healthy state and disease state, selection of patient data, assignment of baseline model parameters, model parameter configuration using optimization, list of parameters used for model fitting, model parameters for simulated patients and healthy state, hemodynamic and pulmonary outputs. (PDF 1930 kb

Additional file 2: of Prevalence of stress among medical students: a comparative study between public and private medical schools in Bangladesh

Contain Stress Survey Questionnaire for Medical Students of Bangladesh which combines Sections A–D. Section A: Socio-Demographic Characteristics. Section B: General Health Question 12 (GHQ12). Section D: Coping Strategies. Section C: The Medical Student Stressor Questionnaire (MSSQ)

Additional file 1: of Prevalence of stress among medical students: a comparative study between public and private medical schools in Bangladesh

Contains Tables 1–6. Table 1. Plan for Medical Curriculum in Bangladesh 2002. Table 2. Demographic information of the Study Participants. Table 3. Showing the result of GHQ-12. Table 4. Stressors (identified by the Medical Student Stressor Questionnaire) ranked by mean degree of stress perceived by medical students. Table 5. Differences Mean Scores of GHQ Based on Type Of Universities, Gender & Year Of Study. (n = 536). Table 6. Coping Strategies of the Study Participants

Self-reported side effects of COVID-19 vaccines among health professions students in India

Studies focusing on the safety and common side effects of vaccines play a crucial role in enhancing public acceptance of vaccination. Research is scarce regarding the usage of COVID-19 vaccines and the side effects experienced by health professions students in India and other countries. This study aimed to document self-reported side effects associated with COVID-19 vaccination among medical and dental students of six medical and dental colleges and teaching hospitals in four states (Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and West Bengal) of India. A cross-sectional survey using purposive sampling of medical and dental students was conducted from 26 April to 26 May 2021. Data was collected using a Google Forms questionnaire capturing information regarding receiving COVID-19 vaccines, side effects and symptoms, onset and duration of symptoms, use of treatment to alleviate symptoms, awareness of haematologic risks associated with vaccination, and side effects from previous (non-COVID-19) vaccinations. The majority (94.5%) of participants received both doses of the Covishield/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine. Among participants (n = 492), 45.3% (n = 223) reported one or more side effects. The most frequently reported side effects were soreness of the injected arm (80.3%), tiredness (78.5%), fever (71.3%), headache (64.1%), and hypersomnia (58.7%). The two most common severe symptoms were fever (14.8%) and headache (13%). Most side effects appeared on the day of vaccination: soreness of the injection site (57%), fever (43.1%), and tiredness (42.6%). Most reported symptoms persisted for one to three days–soreness of the injection site (53%), fever (47.1%), and headache (42.6%). Logistic regression showed that women were almost 85% less likely to report side effects. The study’s findings corroborate the safety of the Covishield/AstraZeneca vaccine’s first dose, evidenced by the relatively minor and transient nature of the side effects. However, the study underscores the necessity for ongoing research to assess the long-term impacts of COVID-19 vaccines, especially in the context of booster doses, thereby contributing to the global understanding of vaccine safety and efficacy