Infectious Diseases Telemedicine to the Arizona Department of Corrections During SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic. A Short Report.

Stephen Klotz, Krystal Fimbres, Lawrence York
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Abstract

The University of Arizona infectious diseases provides telemedicine clinics to the Arizona Department of Corrections (DOC) and Pima County Jail. Beginning in January 2020 there was a sharp drop in the number of monthly consultations following the public health emergency regarding the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. Only since ending the emergency have the number of consults risen each month to pre-pandemic numbers. However, the nature of consult requests has changed. In this report we document the change from predominately human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) consults to a broader spectrum of infectious-related issues, most noteworthy being infective endocarditis, osteomyelitis, and chronic hepatitis B and C infection, the majority of cases due to intravenous drug injection. Although the DOC and jail underwent major upheavals intramurally due to the pandemic, medical outcomes with the diseases listed above, were excellent. The telemedicine infectious diseases clinics continued to provide timely, effective care for inmates.
在SARS-CoV-2大流行期间对亚利桑那州惩教部门的远程医疗。简短的报告。
亚利桑那大学传染病科为亚利桑那州惩教局和皮马县监狱提供远程医疗诊所。从2020年1月开始,在SARS-CoV-2大流行的突发公共卫生事件之后,每月的咨询次数急剧下降。直到紧急状态结束后,每个月的咨询人数才上升到大流行前的数字。但是,咨询请求的性质发生了变化。在本报告中,我们记录了从主要的人类免疫缺陷病毒(HIV)到更广泛的感染相关问题的变化,最值得注意的是感染性心内膜炎、骨髓炎和慢性乙型和丙型肝炎感染,大多数病例是由于静脉注射药物引起的。虽然DOC和监狱内部因大流行而经历了重大动荡,但上述疾病的医疗结果非常好。远程医疗传染病诊所继续为囚犯提供及时、有效的护理。
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