Study the Correlation between covid-19 infection and chronic disorder

Abstract

The significant of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) that started in China highly risky for human live. The symptoms that describe Coronavirus Disease 2019 include asymptomatic, moderate, or severe pneumonia. (COVID-19). People with COVID-19 who also have diabetes, COPD, CVD, hypertension, cancer, HIV, and other comorbidities could be in danger of dying. SARS-CoV-2 employs the ACE-2 receptors on the host cell's surface to enter the cell. Increased ACE-2 receptor expression and proportion converses release are associated with several comorbidities, which facilitate viral entry into host cells. The comorbidities, which are closely connected to severe morbidity and mortality, cause the COVID-19 patient to enter a life-long cycle of infectious disease. Comorbid patients require special attention and precautions, as well as extra measures. The study's goal is: The current study were focused to examine the association between chronic illnesses and poorer COVID-19 infection outcomes (death and ICU hospitalization) as well as how chronic illnesses alter an individual's assessment of their own risk for these outcomes. Patients and procedures: Information about each of the 15000 COVID-19 patients was entered into a questionnaire. This model covered chronic illnesses such as respiratory, cardiovascular, cancer, renal, and stomach ailments. A few documents have been found that discuss the connection between COVID-19 and comorbidities; however, this study shows the wider range of comorbidities that COVID-19 patients deal with. Conclusions: Males are more likely to have Covid-19 (60%) than females (40%). With age comes a rise in the Covid-19. The COVID-19 recorded the highest percentage of infections in individuals with cardiovascular illnesses (53.3% and 15.7%).