Covid-19: Novel Coronavirus Content Free to Access
Following an outbreak of pneumonia without a clear cause in the city of Wuhan in China, a novel strain of coronavirus (2019-nCoV) was detected in December 2019.
Coronaviruses were identified in the mid-1960s and are known to infect humans and a variety of animals (including birds and mammals). Since 2002, two coronaviruses infecting animals have evolved and caused outbreaks in humans: SARS-CoV (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) identified in southern China in 2003, and MERS-CoV (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome), identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012. Together, they have caused more than 1600 deaths.
It’s in these times of crisis where communities come together even more. As a publisher of trusted health science, we’ve made the relevant research articles, book chapters and entries in our major references freely available below, in support of the global efforts in diagnosis, treatment, prevention and further research in this disease and similar viral respiratory infections. Our approach is to use the world-class information we have available to directly improve health and to support the virtual efforts of healthcare practitioners globally. We are continually monitoring the developments and we will update the content of this page periodically.
Dr Charles Young
Editor in Chief
International Journal of Clinical Practice
In addition to the articles on this site related to the current outbreak, Wiley is also making a collection of journal articles and our book chapters on coronavirus research freely available to the global scientific community. On workdays, newly published articles are made free within 24 hours of publication. Articles published after 14:00 (EST) on Friday will be made free the following Monday.
In response to the call to action from OSTP and other governments, Wiley will start feeding content into PubMed Central as it comes in and licensing it to maximize discoverability and usability.
Novel Coronavirus Outbreak
Most recent articles (newest articles listed first)
Acute pancreatitis in a COVID‐19 patient
Considerations for head and neck oncology practices during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) pandemic: Wuhan and Toronto experience
- Vincent Wu MD
- Christopher W. Noel MD
- David Forner MD
- Zhi‐Jian Zhang MD, PhD
- Kevin M. Higgins MD, MSc
- Danny J. Enepekides MD, MPH
- John M. Lee MD, MSc
- Ian J. Witterick MD, MSc
- John J. Kim MD
- John N. Waldron MD, MSc
- Jonathan C. Irish MD, MSc
- Qing‐Quan Hua MD, PhD
- Antoine Eskander MD, ScM
Major head and neck reconstruction during the COVID‐19 pandemic: The University of Pittsburgh approach
- Viran Ranasinghe MD
- Leila J. Mady MD, PhD, MPH
- Seungwon Kim MD
- Robert L. Ferris MD, PhD
- Umamaheswar Duvvuri MD, PhD
- Jonas T. Johnson MD
- Mario G. Solari MD
- Shaum Sridharan MD
- Mark Kubik MD
Navigating the impact of COVID‐19 on palliative care for head and neck cancer
- Arjun Gurmeet Singh MDS (Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery), MFDS (Glasgow)
- Jayita Deodhar MD
- Pankaj Chaturvedi MS, FACS
Measuring weight with e‐scales in clinical and research settings during the COVID‐19 pandemic
Hypertension is a clinically important risk factor for severe illness and mortality in COVID‐19
Coronavirus, ageism, and Twitter: An evaluation of tweets about older adults and COVID‐19.
COVID‐19 Associated Pulmonary Aspergillosis
- Philipp Koehler
- Oliver A. Cornely
- Bernd W. Böttiger
- Fabian Dusse
- Dennis A. Eichenauer
- Frieder Fuchs
- Michael Hallek
- Norma Jung
- Florian Klein
- Thorsten Persigehl
- Jan Rybniker
- Matthias Kochanek
- Boris Böll
- Alexander Shimabukuro‐Vornhagen
