LitCovid (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/research/coronavirus/), first launched in February 2020, is a first-of-its-kind literature hub for tracking up-to-date published research on COVID-19. The number of articles in LitCovid has increased from 55,000 to ~300,000 over the past two and half years, with a consistent growth rate of ~10,000 articles per month. In addition to the rapid literature growth, the COVID-19 pandemic has evolved dramatically. For instance, the Omicron variant has now accounted for over 98% of new infections in the U.S. In response to the continuing evolution of the COVID-19 pandemic, this article describes significant updates to LitCovid over the last two years. First, we introduced the Long Covid collection consisting of the articles on COVID-19 survivors experiencing ongoing multisystemic symptoms, including respiratory issues, cardiovascular disease, cognitive impairment, and profound fatigue. Second, we provided new annotations on the latest COVID-19 strains and vaccines mentioned in the literature. Third, we improved several existing features with more accurate machine learning algorithms for annotating topics and classifying articles relevant to COVID-19. LitCovid has been widely used with millions of accesses by users worldwide on various information needs and continues to play a critical role in collecting, curating, and standardizing the latest knowledge on the COVID-19 literature.
翻译:(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/research/corona病毒/),首次于2020年2月推出,是第一个跟踪关于COVID-19的最新已出版研究的文献中心。在过去两年半里,LitCovid的文章数量从55 000篇增加到300 000篇,每月持续增长率为约10 000篇文章。除了文献的迅速增长外,COVID-19大流行也发生了巨大变化。例如,Omicron 变种现已占美国新感染病例的98%以上。为应对COVID-19大流行的持续演变,这篇文章描述了过去两年里对LitCovid的重大更新。首先,我们介绍了关于COVID-19幸存者的长科文集,其中包括持续出现多系统症状,包括呼吸系统问题、心血管疾病、认知障碍和深刻疲劳等。第二,我们提供了新的说明,例如,Omicronical文献中提及的最新的COVI-19紧张和疫苗占了美国新感染病例的98%以上。为了应对COVI19大流行,我们在过去两年里广泛收集了LC-vicalation上的一些最新数据,我们不断改进了现有的数字学专题,并不断研究。