The study found four major combinations that increased the risk of death in new crown patients

SYDNEY, Feb. 15 (Xinhua Guo Yang) -- Researchers at Griffith University and other institutions in Australia have found that cancer, chronic kidney disease, diabetes and high blood pressure are the four major complications that increase the risk of death in patients with new crowns, according to a paper published in the online journal Microbiology.
usually refers to a patient who suffers from a disease other than one of the main concerns. The researchers analyzed data from several databases around the world, including the Skopps Database in the Netherlands and the American Science Network, covering clinical data on more than 370,000 new coronary patients in 14 countries and regions, and found that chronic kidney disease is statistically the most significant combination that increases the risk of death in new crown patients.
study also found that hypertension was the most common complication among new crown patients, followed by obesity and diabetes. However, unlike high blood pressure and diabetes, obesity does not increase the risk of death in new crown patients.
, one of the authors of the study and a researcher at Griffith University, said that co-throes are often considered risk factors for worsening the condition in patients with neo-coronary disease, but the extent to which a particular co-ed affects neo-coronary disease is unclear. "This global study covers all the combinations associated with the worsening death of the new coronary disease. It allows us to identify those at higher risk for patients, as well as those at high risk for new crowns.
researchers say further research is needed on why some complications are more common in new coronary patients, for example, some diabetes treatment drugs may increase the expression of viral receptors in human cells, which in turn can help new coronavirus invade cells.