"It's like we're at war": Nurses' resilience and coping strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The sudden outbreak of the COVID-19 epidemic forced healthcare workers to use all their professional and personal skills to battle it. The unexpected onset of the disease has led to extraordinary pressure on healthcare workers and has challenged their resilience. The study aimed to explore the subjective experiences of 18 Israeli nurses who are directly treating COVID-19 patients, and to identify the sources of resilience used by nurses to address national health crises.

Psychological distress and perceived job stressors among hospital nurses and physicians during the COVID-19 outbreak.

Aims: The study examined self-reported job-related stressors induced by the COVID-19 pandemic and psychological distress among hospital nurses and physicians. In addition, we explored the role of negative affect (NA) and background variables in relation to COVID-19-related job stressors and psychological distress.

Background: During COVID-19 pandemic, hospital nurses and physicians were exposed to highly enduring occupational stress, that stem from subjective appraisal of inadequate job resources (i.

Estrogen receptor and laminin genetic polymorphism among women with pelvic organ prolapse.

Objective: Laminin is a connective tissue component. The LAMC1 gene encodes for gamma-1 chain of laminin, which is associated with familial clustering of POP. The ERα gene which encodes for cellular estrogen receptor has also been associated with POP.