ABSTRACT
Due to rapid human-to-human transmission, coronavirus illness has become a global epidemic. It can lead to neurological, cardiovascular, and pulmonary conditions that range from moderate to fatal. To reduce mortality, the current study aimed to determine whether high levels of D-dimer and CRP indicate a poor prognosis in COVID-19 progression. This study aims to investigate the potential presence of distinct ranges for D-dimer and serum CRP levels in patients who are eligible for COVID-19 registration and to explore any differences between these ranges. This study aims to gain insight into how individuals with a positive COVID-19 diagnosis may exhibit varying levels of both D-dimer and serum CRP, and how these differences may differ across different age groups of males and females. (Fowler, S., 2014). This study included more than 100 patients with confirmed COVID-19 infections. According to our research, age and CRP showed a positive association with a significant p-value of 0.000. However, the association with CRP had a significant p-value of 0.02. CRP enjoyed a positive association, according to our research, with a substantial p-value of 0.000. However, with a p-value of 0.02, the data indicate an insignificant positive connection between age and D-dimer. (Fowler, S., 2014).
Gender has no impact on D-dimer readings in the study's samples, as demonstrated by a substantial inverse association between gender and D-dimer, indicating that sex has a minimal effect on CRP levels. (Fowler, S., 2014).
KEYWORDS: D-Dimer Level, Gender, Covid-19, C-reactive protein.
