LitCovid-sentences  

PubMed:33181262 JSONTXT 19 Projects

Annnotations TAB TSV DIC JSON TextAE

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T1 0-63 Sentence denotes COVID-19 mortality and neighborhood characteristics in Chicago.
T2 64-72 Sentence denotes PURPOSE:
T3 73-268 Sentence denotes To describe COVID-19 mortality in Chicago during the spring of 2020, and identify at the census-tract level neighborhood characteristics that were associated with higher COVID-19 mortality rates.
T4 269-277 Sentence denotes METHODS:
T5 278-523 Sentence denotes Using Poisson regression and regularized linear regression (elastic net), we evaluated the association between neighborhood characteristics and COVID-19 mortality rates in Chicago through July 22 (2514 deaths across 795 populated census tracts).
T6 524-532 Sentence denotes RESULTS:
T7 533-610 Sentence denotes Black residents (31% of the population) accounted for 42% of COVID-19 deaths.
T8 611-723 Sentence denotes Deaths among Hispanic/Latino residents occurred at a younger age (63 years, compared to 71 for white residents).
T9 724-910 Sentence denotes Regarding residential setting, 52% of deaths among white residents occurred inside nursing homes, compared to 35% of deaths among Black residents and 17% among Hispanic/Latino residents.
T10 911-1043 Sentence denotes Higher COVID-19 mortality was seen in neighborhoods with heightened barriers to social distancing and low health insurance coverage.
T11 1044-1141 Sentence denotes Neighborhoods with a higher percentage of white and Asian residents had lower COVID-19 mortality.
T12 1142-1285 Sentence denotes The associations differed by race, suggesting that neighborhood context may be most tightly linked to COVID-19 mortality among white residents.
T13 1286-1298 Sentence denotes CONCLUSIONS:
T14 1299-1508 Sentence denotes We describe communities that may benefit from supportive services, and identify traits of communities that may benefit from targeted campaigns for prevention and testing to prevent future deaths from COVID-19.