<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1" standalone="no"?>
<!DOCTYPE GmsArticle SYSTEM "http://www.egms.de/dtd/2.0.34/GmsArticle.dtd">
<GmsArticle xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
  <MetaData>
    <Identifier>zma001665</Identifier>
    <IdentifierDoi>10.3205/zma001665</IdentifierDoi>
    <IdentifierUrn>urn:nbn:de:0183-zma0016652</IdentifierUrn>
    <ArticleType language="en">article</ArticleType>
    <ArticleType language="de">Artikel</ArticleType>
    <TitleGroup>
      <Title language="en">The impact of COVID-19 on medical students</Title>
      <TitleTranslated language="de">Der Einfluss von COVID-19 auf Medizinstudierende</TitleTranslated>
    </TitleGroup>
    <CreatorList>
      <Creator>
        <PersonNames>
          <Lastname>Wang</Lastname>
          <LastnameHeading>Wang</LastnameHeading>
          <Firstname>Wenwen</Firstname>
          <Initials>W</Initials>
        </PersonNames>
        <Address language="en">
          <Affiliation>Division of Thyroid Surgery, Department of General Surgery, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China</Affiliation>
        </Address>
        <Address language="de">
          <Affiliation>Fachbereich Schilddr&#252;senchirurgie, Abteilung f&#252;r Allgemeinchirurgie, West China Hospital, Sichuan-Universit&#228;t, Chengdu, China</Affiliation>
        </Address>
        <Email>2663639863&#64;qq.com</Email>
        <Creatorrole corresponding="no" presenting="no">author</Creatorrole>
      </Creator>
      <Creator>
        <PersonNames>
          <Lastname>Li</Lastname>
          <LastnameHeading>Li</LastnameHeading>
          <Firstname>Genpeng</Firstname>
          <Initials>G</Initials>
        </PersonNames>
        <Address language="en">
          <Affiliation>Division of Thyroid Surgery, Department of General Surgery, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China</Affiliation>
        </Address>
        <Address language="de">
          <Affiliation>Fachbereich Schilddr&#252;senchirurgie, Abteilung f&#252;r Allgemeinchirurgie, West China Hospital, Sichuan-Universit&#228;t, Chengdu, China</Affiliation>
        </Address>
        <Creatorrole corresponding="no" presenting="no">author</Creatorrole>
      </Creator>
      <Creator>
        <PersonNames>
          <Lastname>Lei</Lastname>
          <LastnameHeading>Lei</LastnameHeading>
          <Firstname>Jianyong</Firstname>
          <Initials>J</Initials>
          <AcademicTitleSuffix>PhD</AcademicTitleSuffix>
        </PersonNames>
        <Address language="en">Division of Thyroid Surgery, Department of General Surgery, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, CN-610041 Chengdu, China, Phone: 86-28-85423822, Fax: 86-28-85423822<Affiliation>Division of Thyroid Surgery, Department of General Surgery, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China</Affiliation></Address>
        <Address language="de">Fachbereich Schilddr&#252;senchirurgie, Abteilung f&#252;r Allgemeinchirurgie, West China Hospital, Sichuan-Universit&#228;t, CN-610041 Chengdu, China, Tel.: 86-28-85423822, Fax: 86-28-85423822<Affiliation>Fachbereich Schilddr&#252;senchirurgie, Abteilung f&#252;r Allgemeinchirurgie, West China Hospital, Sichuan-Universit&#228;t, Chengdu, China</Affiliation></Address>
        <Email>leijianyong&#64;scu.edu.cn</Email>
        <Creatorrole corresponding="yes" presenting="no">author</Creatorrole>
      </Creator>
    </CreatorList>
    <PublisherList>
      <Publisher>
        <Corporation>
          <Corporatename>German Medical Science GMS Publishing House</Corporatename>
        </Corporation>
        <Address>D&#252;sseldorf</Address>
      </Publisher>
    </PublisherList>
    <SubjectGroup>
      <SubjectheadingDDB>610</SubjectheadingDDB>
      <Keyword language="en">COVID-19</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="en">medical students</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="en">medical education</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="en">postepidemic era</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="de">COVID-19</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="de">Medizinstudierende</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="de">medizinische Ausbildung</Keyword>
      <Keyword language="de">Zeit nach der Epidemie</Keyword>
      <SectionHeading language="en">COVID-19</SectionHeading>
      <SectionHeading language="de">COVID-19</SectionHeading>
    </SubjectGroup>
    <DateReceived>20230421</DateReceived>
    <DateRevised>20231007</DateRevised>
    <DateAccepted>20231129</DateAccepted>
    <DatePublishedList>
      
    <DatePublished>20240215</DatePublished></DatePublishedList>
    <Language>engl</Language>
    <LanguageTranslation>germ</LanguageTranslation>
    <License license-type="open-access" xlink:href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">
      <AltText language="en">This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.</AltText>
      <AltText language="de">Dieser Artikel ist ein Open-Access-Artikel und steht unter den Lizenzbedingungen der Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (Namensnennung).</AltText>
    </License>
    <SourceGroup>
      <Journal>
        <ISSN>2366-5017</ISSN>
        <Volume>41</Volume>
        <Issue>1</Issue>
        <JournalTitle>GMS Journal for Medical Education</JournalTitle>
        <JournalTitleAbbr>GMS J Med Educ</JournalTitleAbbr>
      </Journal>
    </SourceGroup>
    <ArticleNo>10</ArticleNo>
  </MetaData>
  <OrigData>
    <Abstract language="de" linked="yes"><Pgraph><Mark1>Zielsetzung: </Mark1>Der Ausbruch von COVID-19 st&#246;rte die gesellschaftliche Ordnung und belastete das Gesundheitssystem immens. Die Pandemie hat zudem beispiellose Auswirkungen auf Medizinstudierende. </Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Methoden: </Mark1>Wir durchsuchten PubMed nach Artikeln zu COVID-19 und Medizinstudierenden aus dem Zeitraum von Januar 2020 bis Dezember 2022. Wir fanden insgesamt 5.358 Studien, wovon nach der Auswertung 176 schlie&#223;lich in diesen &#220;berblick eingeschlossen wurden.</Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Ergebnisse: </Mark1>Der Einfluss von COVID-19 auf Medizinstudierende ist weitreichend und tiefgreifend. Er wurde zun&#228;chst durch die Umwandlung der Ausbildungsmodelle deutlich: In der Fr&#252;hphase wurde kurzfristig von Offline- auf Online-Unterricht umgestellt. Die Praktika im Bereich der klinischen Ausbildung wurden in den meisten F&#228;llen unterbrochen. In einigen Gebieten, in denen Personalmangel herrschte, hatten Studierende jedoch die Gelegenheit, ihre klinische T&#228;tigkeit fortzusetzen.  Zudem ist die wissenschaftliche Forschung der Medizinstudierenden durch COVID-19 erschwert. Dar&#252;ber hinaus wurde die psychische Gesundheit der Studierenden erheblich beeintr&#228;chtigt und diese Auswirkungen verschwinden nicht einfach mit der Verbesserung der epidemischen Situation. Die Berufsabsichten von Medizinstudierenden k&#246;nnten durch COVID-19 verst&#228;rkt oder ver&#228;ndert werden. Auch internationale medizinische Wahlf&#228;cher werden durch COVID-19 aufgrund der Reisebeschr&#228;nkungen negativ beeinflusst. Sogar in der Zeit nach der Pandemie mit allm&#228;hlicher Wiederaufnahme von Arbeit, Produktion und Bildung werden Medizinstudierende in gewisser Hinsicht noch immer durch COVID-19 beeintr&#228;chtigt. </Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Schlussfolgerung: </Mark1>Die COVID-19-Pandemie hat sowohl die Ausbildung als auch die pers&#246;nliche Entwicklung von Medizinstudierenden erheblich beeintr&#228;chtigt. Sie zeigt, dass wir dar&#252;ber nachdenken m&#252;ssen, welche Modelle medizinischer Ausbildung k&#252;nftig entwickelt werden m&#252;ssen. Auf Grundlage der durch COVID-19 gewonnenen Erfahrungen sind wir der Meinung, dass ein flexibleres Blended-Learning-Modell am vielversprechendsten sein k&#246;nnte.</Pgraph></Abstract>
    <Abstract language="en" linked="yes"><Pgraph><Mark1>Objective: </Mark1>The outbreak of COVID-19 has disrupted social order and placed a heavy burden on the healthcare system. The pandemic also has an unprecedented impact on medical students. </Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Methods: </Mark1>We searched PubMed for articles related to COVID-19 and medical students from January 2020 to December 2022. A total of 5358 studies were retrieved and after screening, 176 studies were finally included in this review.</Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Results: </Mark1>The impact of COVID-19 on medical students is widespread and profound. First reflected in the transformation of educational models. In the early days, education model quickly shifted from offline to online. In terms of clinical exposure, most students have been suspended from internships, while in some areas with staff shortages they have the opportunity to continue clinical work. Scientific research of medical students is also difficult to carry out due to COVID-19. The epidemic has also seriously damaged students&#8217; mental health, and this impact won&#8217;t simply disappear with the improvement of the epidemic situation. The career intentions of medical students may also become firmer or change due to COVID-19. International medical electives have also been negatively affected by COVID-19 due to travel restriction. Even in the postpandemic era, with the gradual resumption of work, production and school, medical students are still affected in some ways by COVID-19. </Pgraph><Pgraph><Mark1>Conclusion: </Mark1>The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on both the education of medical students and their personal development. Through COVID-19, we should reflect on what models of medical education should be developed in the future. Based on the experiences learned from COVID-19, we believe that a more flexible blended education model may be the most promising.</Pgraph></Abstract>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="1. Introduction">
      <MainHeadline>1. Introduction</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Since COVID-19 first emerged in China, it has profoundly impacted all aspects of society, including all levels of the education system <TextLink reference="1"></TextLink>. The influence of COVID-19 on medical education is unprecedented due to the special nature of medical education, which is based on clinical practice <TextLink reference="2"></TextLink>. As the primary constituents of the medical education system, students are the primary bearers of the impact of COVID-19 on medical education.</Pgraph><Pgraph>The epidemic undermines the traditional face-to-face teaching-learning model and presents unprecedented challenges to this learning approach <TextLink reference="3"></TextLink>. In many countries, COVID-19 is already rapidly causing a radical restructuring of medical education; for example, education mode shifted from in-person to online approach <TextLink reference="4"></TextLink>. Additionally, medical students were removed from the clinic <TextLink reference="5"></TextLink> or allowed to graduate early prematurely and provisionally register to enter residency for patient care in some areas where there was a shortage of medical staff in the early stages of the outbreak <TextLink reference="6"></TextLink>. These factors will affect their clinical exposure. Furthermore, exchange studies for medical students, such as international electives and clinical and scientific conferences, were also negatively affected by travel restrictions during the outbreak <TextLink reference="7"></TextLink>. Apart from the learning aspect, due to a variety of factors, the epidemic has also damaged the mental health of medical students and may change their career intention. In short, the epidemic broke the peaceful study and life of medical students and affected them in every way.</Pgraph><Pgraph>At present, the global epidemic is gradually stabilizing, and the prevention and control of the epidemic is being gradually liberalized in an orderly manner. Many areas have returned to work and life, and students have returned to university. However, due to the constant mutation of the virus, the unfair distribution of vaccines and the relaxation of epidemic control measures in some countries, the global epidemic situation is still not optimistic. Medical students&#8217; education and mental health are still affected in the postepidemic era. To gain a comprehensive picture of the effects of the disaster on medical students and draw experiences and lessons from it, we summarize the impact of the early and late stages of the epidemic on medical students&#8217; learning, assessment, clinical exposure, mental health, career intentions, scientific research, and exchange studies.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="1. Einleitung">
      <MainHeadline>1. Einleitung</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Seit COVID-19 erstmals in China aufkam, hat sie alle Bereiche der Gesellschaft beeinflusst, und so auch jede Ebene des Ausbildungssystems <TextLink reference="1"></TextLink>. Die Auswirkungen von COVID-19 auf die medizinische Ausbildung ist aufgrund der besonderen Merkmale dieser Ausbildung beispiellos, denn sie beruht auf klinischer Praxis <TextLink reference="2"></TextLink>. Die Studierenden sind die Hauptkonstituenten des medizinischen Ausbildungssystems und daher die Hauptleidtragenden der Folgen von COVID-19 f&#252;r die medizinische Ausbildung.</Pgraph><Pgraph>Die Epidemie untergr&#228;bt das traditionelle Lehr-Lern-Modell in Pr&#228;senz und bringt hinsichtlich dieses Lernansatzes ungekannte Herausforderungen mit sich <TextLink reference="3"></TextLink>. In vielen L&#228;ndern f&#252;hrt COVID-19 bereits kurzfristig zu einer radikalen Umstrukturierung der medizinischen Ausbildung, zum Beispiel zu einer Umstellung von Pr&#228;senz- auf Onlineunterricht <TextLink reference="4"></TextLink>. Zudem wurden Medizinstudierende aus der Klinik genommen <TextLink reference="5"></TextLink> oder durften in der Fr&#252;hphase des Ausbruchs, als ein Mangel an medizinischem Personal herrschte, in einigen Regionen die Ausbildung vorzeitig abschlie&#223;en und vorl&#228;ufig f&#252;r die Facharztausbildung zur Versorgung von Menschen approbiert werden <TextLink reference="6"></TextLink>. Diese Faktoren beeinflussen ihre klinische Ausbildung. Zudem wird der Studienaustausch f&#252;r Medizinstudierende, wie internationale Wahlf&#228;cher sowie klinische und wissenschaftliche Konferenzen, durch die Reisebeschr&#228;nkungen w&#228;hrend des Ausbruchs ebenfalls negativ beeinflusst <TextLink reference="7"></TextLink>. Die Epidemie wirkt sich &#252;ber den Ausbildungsaspekt hinaus aufgrund einer Vielzahl von Faktoren erheblich auf die psychische Gesundheit der Medizinstudierenden aus und k&#246;nnte ihre Berufsabsichten ver&#228;ndern. Kurzum, die Epidemie untergrub das ungest&#246;rte Studium und das ruhige Leben von Medizinstudierenden und hat sie in jeder Hinsicht beeintr&#228;chtigt.</Pgraph><Pgraph>Zurzeit stabilisiert sich die weltweite Epidemie allm&#228;hlich, und die Pr&#228;ventions- und Eind&#228;mmungsma&#223;nahmen werden schrittweise geordnet gelockert. In vielen Bereichen sind die Arbeit und das Leben wiederaufgenommen worden, und die Studierenden sind an die Universit&#228;ten zur&#252;ckgekehrt. Aufgrund der st&#228;ndigen Mutation des Virus, der ungleichen Verteilung der Impfstoffe und der Lockerung der Eind&#228;mmungsma&#223;nahmen in einigen L&#228;ndern stellt sich die weltweite Epidemiesituation jedoch nach wie vor nicht optimistisch dar. Die Ausbildung und die psychische Gesundheit von Medizinstudierenden sind auch in der Zeit nach der Epidemie noch beeintr&#228;chtigt. Mit dem Ziel, ein umfassendes Bild von den Auswirkungen der Katastrophe auf Medizinstudierende zu erhalten und Erfahrungen und Lehren daraus zu ziehen, fassen wir die Folgen der Fr&#252;h- und der Sp&#228;tphase der Epidemie f&#252;r das Lernen, die Beurteilung, die klinische Erfahrung, die psychische Gesundheit, die Berufsabsichten, die wissenschaftliche Forschung und den Studienaustausch der Medizinstudierenden zusammen.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="2. Methods">
      <MainHeadline>2. Methods</MainHeadline><Pgraph>We searched for articles related to COVID-19 and medical students from January 2020 to December 2022 included in the PubMed database. The following search terms were used, &#8220;COVID-19&#8221;, &#8220;SARS-CoV-2&#8221;, &#8220;corona pandemic&#8221; and &#8220;medical students&#8221;. A total of 5358 articles were retrieved. After screening through the literature manager and manually, 176 studies were finally included. The detailed screening process is shown in figure 1 <ImgLink imgNo="1" imgType="figure"/>. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="2. Methoden">
      <MainHeadline>2. Methoden</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Wir durchsuchten die PubMed-Datenbank nach Artikeln zu COVID-19 und Medizinstudierenden aus dem Zeitraum von Januar 2020 bis Dezember 2022 PubMed. Die folgenden Suchbegriffe wurden verwendet: &#8222;COVID-19&#8220;, &#8222;SARS-CoV-2&#8220;, &#8222;Coronapandemie&#8220; und &#8222;Medizinstudierende&#8220;. Insgesamt 5.358 Artikel wurden gefunden. Nach der Auswertung mithilfe des Literaturverwaltungsprogramms und der manuellen Auswertung wurden schlie&#223;lich 176 Studien eingeschlossen. Der Auswertungsprozess ist in Abbildung 1 <ImgLink imgNo="1" imgType="figure"/> ausf&#252;hrlich dargestellt. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="3. Online learning">
      <MainHeadline>3. Online learning</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>3.1. Online learning</SubHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 is a highly contagious and respiratory transmitted virus that is easily spread among the population <TextLink reference="8"></TextLink>. To maintain social distance, many countries have closed educational institutions,and rapidly shifted in-person instruction to online learning <TextLink reference="4"></TextLink>. Online learning is web-based learning that includes all measures of learning using the Internet and is increasingly common in medical education today, overcoming the barriers of time and space and allowing students to learn outside of the traditional classroom <TextLink reference="9"></TextLink>. By 2025, online education is expected to become mainstream <TextLink reference="10"></TextLink>. The COVID-19 pandemic may accelerate this trend <TextLink reference="11"></TextLink>. Academic conferences are another way for medical students to learn new things. During the COVID-19 pandemic, many medical conferences and scientific meetings have been canceled or continued as webinars <TextLink reference="12"></TextLink>. Online learning mode has played an important role in continuing medical education during the COVID-19 surge.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>3.2. Strengths and weaknesses</SubHeadline><Pgraph>The strengths and weaknesses in online learning mode are summarized in attachment 1 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="1"/>. Chinelatto et al. <TextLink reference="13"></TextLink> reported that online learning may allow students to gain more free time as commute times are reduced and some extracurricular activities are cut. Andersen et al. <TextLink reference="14"></TextLink> reported that increased time studying at home, and more flexible modes of study were perceived by students as advantages of online learning. Kaurani et al. <TextLink reference="15"></TextLink> reported that online learning can provide students with more learning resources and facilitate the transformation of the learning process from passive teacher-led learning to active student-centered learning. Kaur et al. <TextLink reference="16"></TextLink> reported that online learning can also offer students the potential to stay connected to their studies and continue discussing projects with faculty members while on lockdown. Moreover, being able to record, spending less on living expenses, being more convenient, and helping to improve students&#8217; self-discipline are all seen as advantages of online learning <TextLink reference="17"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="18"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="19"></TextLink>. These advantages of online learning may be an important reason for its widespread adoption by educational institutions as the primary learning method for students during the epidemic.</Pgraph><Pgraph>However, for medical students, online learning is a double-edged sword. The increased time studying at home also posed a problem of family disruption, such as noise, family responsibilities and obligations <TextLink reference="20"></TextLink>. Additionally, while staying at home is convenient and comfortable, it also leads to the absence of face-to-face interaction <TextLink reference="14"></TextLink>. Moreover, when the Internet provides substantial learning resource, the large flow of learning resources may lead to a surge in choice, which in turn may raise the rate of student burnout <TextLink reference="21"></TextLink>. The disadvantages of online learning also include: lack of feedback from instructors <TextLink reference="22"></TextLink>, students are more likely to be bored and distracted <TextLink reference="23"></TextLink>, more equipment is required and there is a lack of hands-on practice <TextLink reference="24"></TextLink>, and prolonged exposure to screens can lead to visual dysfunction <TextLink reference="25"></TextLink>. In some low- and middle-income areas, a lack of learning equipment and space, unstable Internet connections, are the main problems with online education <TextLink reference="26"></TextLink>. For international students, the form of online learning will also make them fail to experience the campus atmosphere of study abroad and jet lag can cause chaos in their daily life <TextLink reference="27"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>The shortcomings of online education may be an important reason why it was not able to completely replace traditional face-to-face teaching in medical education.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="3. Onlineunterricht">
      <MainHeadline>3. Onlineunterricht</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>3.1. Onlineunterricht</SubHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 ist eine hochansteckende &#252;ber die Atemwege &#252;bertragene Viruserkrankung, die sich schnell in der Bev&#246;lkerung ausbreitet <TextLink reference="8"></TextLink>. Um die soziale Distanzierung einzuhalten, sind in vielen L&#228;ndern die Bildungseinrichtungen geschlossen und kurzfristig von Pr&#228;senz- auf Onlineunterricht umgestellt worden &#91;4&#93;. Onlineunterricht bedeutet webbasiertes Lernen, das alle Lernma&#223;nahmen unter Nutzung des Internets umfasst. Er wird heute in der medizinischen Ausbildung immer h&#228;ufiger angewendet, da so die zeitlichen und r&#228;umlichen Hindernisse &#252;berwunden werden und Studierende au&#223;erhalb des traditionellen Klassenzimmers lernen k&#246;nnen <TextLink reference="9"></TextLink>. Es wird erwartet, dass Onlinebildung 2025 Standard sein wird <TextLink reference="10"></TextLink>. Die COVID-19-Pandemie k&#246;nnte diese Entwicklung beschleunigen <TextLink reference="11"></TextLink>. Wissenschaftliche Konferenzen sind eine weitere M&#246;glichkeit zum Wissenserwerb f&#252;r Medizinstudierende. In der COVID-19-Pandemie sind viele medizinische Konferenzen und wissenschaftliche Veranstaltungen abgesagt oder als Webinare fortgef&#252;hrt worden <TextLink reference="12"></TextLink>. Onlineunterricht hat eine wichtige Rolle bei der Fortsetzung der medizinischen Ausbildung in der COVID-19-Pandemie gespielt.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>3.2. St&#228;rken und Schw&#228;chen </SubHeadline><Pgraph>Die St&#228;rken und Schw&#228;chen des Onlineunterrichts sind in Anhang 1 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="1"/> zusammengefasst. Chinelatto et al. <TextLink reference="13"></TextLink> stellen fest, dass Onlineunterricht den Studierenden mehr Freizeit verschaffen k&#246;nnte, da Wegzeiten reduziert werden und einige au&#223;ercurriculare Aktivit&#228;ten wegfallen. Andersen et al. <TextLink reference="14"></TextLink> berichten, dass die l&#228;ngere Lernzeit zu Hause und die flexibleren Lernformen von Studierenden als Vorteil des Onlineunterrichts wahrgenommen werden. Kaurani et al. <TextLink reference="15"></TextLink> geben an, dass den Studierenden &#252;ber Onlineunterricht mehr Lernressourcen zur Verf&#252;gung gestellt werden k&#246;nnen und der Wandel des Lernprozesses von einem passiven lehrkraftgef&#252;hrten Lernen hin zu einem aktiven studierendenzentrierten Lernen erleichtert werden kann. Kaur et al. <TextLink reference="16"></TextLink> berichten, dass Onlineunterricht Studierenden auch die M&#246;glichkeit bietet, im Lockdown im Stoff zu bleiben und Projekte weiterhin mit den Fakult&#228;tsmitgliedern zu besprechen. Zudem werden die M&#246;glichkeit des Aufzeichnens, die geringeren Lebenshaltungskosten, die h&#246;here Bequemlichkeit sowie die Unterst&#252;tzung der Selbstdisziplin der Studierenden als Vorteile von Onlineunterricht betrachtet <TextLink reference="17"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="18"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="19"></TextLink>. Diese Vorteile von Onlineunterricht sind m&#246;glicherweise der Grund f&#252;r die verbreitete Annahme durch Bildungseinrichtungen als prim&#228;re Lernmethode f&#252;r Studierende in der Epidemie.</Pgraph><Pgraph>F&#252;r Medizinstudierende ist Onlineunterricht jedoch ein zweischneidiges Schwert. Die l&#228;ngere Lernzeit zu Hause stellte sie vor das Problem der St&#246;rung durch die Familie in Form von L&#228;rm und famili&#228;ren Verpflichtungen <TextLink reference="20"></TextLink>. Hinzu kommt, dass das Zuhausebleiben zwar bequem ist, es jedoch zu einem Fehlen von pers&#246;nlichem Kontakt f&#252;hrt <TextLink reference="14"></TextLink>. Zudem kann das Internet als wesentliche Lernressource zu einer Flut an Ressourcen und so zu einer &#220;berforderung bei der Auswahl f&#252;hren, was wiederum in einem Anstieg der Burnout-Rate bei Studierenden m&#252;nden kann <TextLink reference="21"></TextLink>. Zu den Nachteilen von Onlineunterricht z&#228;hlen: fehlendes Feedback durch Lehrkr&#228;fte <TextLink reference="22"></TextLink>, h&#246;here Wahrscheinlichkeit von Langeweile und Ablenkung der Studierenden <TextLink reference="23"></TextLink>, Erfordernis zus&#228;tzlicher Ausstattung, Mangel an praktischer &#220;bung <TextLink reference="24"></TextLink> und l&#228;ngere Bildschirmzeit, was zu Fehlsichtigkeit f&#252;hren kann <TextLink reference="25"></TextLink>. In einigen Regionen mit niedrigem und mittlerem Einkommen sind das Fehlen von Lernausstattung und Raum sowie eine instabile Internetverbindung die Hauptprobleme beim Onlineunterricht <TextLink reference="26"></TextLink>. F&#252;r internationale Studierende bedeutet Onlineunterricht, dass sie das ausl&#228;ndische Campusleben nicht erleben k&#246;nnen und der Jetlag ihren Alltag st&#246;ren kann <TextLink reference="27"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Die Defizite des Onlineunterrichts k&#246;nnen ein wichtiger Grund daf&#252;r sein, dass er den traditionellen Pr&#228;senzunterricht in der medizinischen Ausbildung nicht vollst&#228;ndig ersetzen konnte.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="4. Online exams">
      <MainHeadline>4. Online exams</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>4.1. Online examination</SubHeadline><Pgraph>The shift in online medical education has also witnessed a transition in examination methodology. During the epidemic, some medical schools used open-book exams (OBEs), multiple-choice, written summaries and other forms of assessment through online platforms to compensate for the lack of traditional exams <TextLink reference="28"></TextLink>. Most clinical skill operations, except physical examination, can also be effectively evaluated by online objective structured clinical examination <TextLink reference="29"></TextLink>. Online exams, similar to online learning, are also significant for continuing medical education during the epidemic.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>4.2. Strengths and weaknesses</SubHeadline><Pgraph>The strengths and weaknesses of online exams are summarized in attachmnent 2 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="2"/>. Perhaps the most intuitive advantage of online exams is to prevent delayed graduation and ensure continuity of medical education during the pandemic <TextLink reference="30"></TextLink>. Additionally, OBEs can cultivate students&#8217; critical thinking and improve their ability to analyze and solve problems in practical clinical work. It can also help students become self-directed learners and then keep pace with the development of medicine <TextLink reference="31"></TextLink>. Moreover, because of the convenience and flexibility of online assessment, educators can keep abreast of students&#8217; learning by scheduling more frequent tests <TextLink reference="32"></TextLink>. Thus, more frequent testing may help reduce students&#8217; anxiety <TextLink reference="32"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>However, Jaap et al. <TextLink reference="33"></TextLink> found that more than 50&#37; of students said online exams would make them more anxious, mainly because of concerns about network connection problems and a lack of an exam atmosphere. Poor internet connection can also negatively affect test scores <TextLink reference="34"></TextLink>. Test cheating is a major problem in online exams <TextLink reference="35"></TextLink>. Full electronic monitoring <TextLink reference="36"></TextLink> and disrupting the order of the questions <TextLink reference="36"></TextLink> helps to solve this problem. In addition, examiners may miss the opportunity to observe candidates through nonverbal communication due to the lack of face-to-face interaction in the online format <TextLink reference="37"></TextLink>. The disadvantages of online exams may lead to inaccurate assessment (see figure 2 <ImgLink imgNo="2" imgType="figure"/>).</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="4. Onlinepr&#252;fungen">
      <MainHeadline>4. Onlinepr&#252;fungen</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>4.1. Onlinepr&#252;fung</SubHeadline><Pgraph>Die Umstellung auf Onlineunterricht in der medizinischen Ausbildung hat auch zu einer Umstellung der Pr&#252;fungsmethodik gef&#252;hrt. In der Pandemie setzten einige Medizinfakult&#228;ten Open-Book-Klausuren (OBK), Multiple-Choice-Klausuren, schriftliche Zusammenfassungen und andere Bewertungsformen &#252;ber Onlineplattformen ein, um das Fehlen traditioneller Pr&#252;fungen auszugleichen <TextLink reference="28"></TextLink>. Die meisten klinischen F&#228;higkeiten, au&#223;er k&#246;rperliche Untersuchungen, k&#246;nnen auch &#252;ber Online-Objective-Structured-Clinical-Examination effektiv bewertet werden <TextLink reference="29"></TextLink>. Onlinepr&#252;fungen sind &#228;hnlich wie Onlineunterricht f&#252;r die Fortf&#252;hrung der medizinischen Ausbildung in der Pandemie von gro&#223;er Bedeutung.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>4.2. St&#228;rken und Schw&#228;chen</SubHeadline><Pgraph>Die St&#228;rken und Schw&#228;chen von Onlinepr&#252;fungen sind in Anhang 2 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="2"/> zusammengefasst. Die vielleicht intuitivsten Vorteile von Onlinepr&#252;fungen sind die Vermeidung verz&#246;gerter Abschl&#252;sse und die Fortf&#252;hrung der medizinischen Ausbildung in der Pandemie <TextLink reference="30"></TextLink>. Zudem k&#246;nnen mit OBK das kritische Denken der Studierenden sowie ihre Analyse- und Probleml&#246;sungsfertigkeiten in der klinischen Praxis gef&#246;rdert werden. Sie helfen den Studierenden auch, sich selbstgesteuertes Lernen anzueignen und mit der Entwicklung der Medizin Schritt zu halten <TextLink reference="31"></TextLink>. Da Onlinebewertungen praktisch und flexibel sind, k&#246;nnen Lehrkr&#228;fte den Lernstand der Studierenden durch h&#228;ufigere Tests im Blick behalten <TextLink reference="32"></TextLink>. Zudem kann durch h&#228;ufigere Tests dazu beigetragen werden, den Studierenden die Angst zu nehmen <TextLink reference="32"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Jaap et al. <TextLink reference="33"></TextLink> fanden jedoch heraus, dass &#252;ber 50&#37; der Studierenden vor Onlinepr&#252;fungen beunruhigter sind, haupts&#228;chlich wegen der Sorge um Netzwerkverbindungsprobleme und des Mangels an Pr&#252;fungsatmosph&#228;re. Eine schlechte Internetverbindung kann sich auch negativ auf die Testergebnisse auswirken <TextLink reference="34"></TextLink>. Ein gro&#223;es Problem bei Onlinepr&#252;fungen ist der Pr&#252;fungsbetrug <TextLink reference="35"></TextLink>. Durch die vollst&#228;ndige elektronische &#220;berwachung <TextLink reference="36"></TextLink> und die &#196;nderung der Reihenfolge der Fragen <TextLink reference="36"></TextLink> kann dieses Problem gel&#246;st werden. Zudem k&#246;nnen die Pr&#252;fenden die Pr&#252;fungsteilnehmenden nicht hinsichtlich nonverbaler Kommunikation beobachten, da im Onlineformat kein pers&#246;nlicher Kontakt stattfindet <TextLink reference="37"></TextLink>. Die Nachteile von Onlinepr&#252;fungen k&#246;nnen zu einer fehlerhaften Bewertung f&#252;hren (siehe Abbildung 2 <ImgLink imgNo="2" imgType="figure"/>).</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="5. Clinical exposure">
      <MainHeadline>5. Clinical exposure</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>5.1. Negative impacts</SubHeadline><Pgraph>Clinical exposure plays an integral role in the transition of medical students from students to doctors <TextLink reference="38"></TextLink>. However, many medical students were removed from clinical rotations because they are potential carriers for COVID-19 and could become infected during training <TextLink reference="39"></TextLink>. Also, their opportunities to participate in bedside teaching are also reduced <TextLink reference="40"></TextLink>. Anwar et al. <TextLink reference="41"></TextLink> note that COVID-19 has the most significant impact on clinical exposure in practice disciplines. The main reason was the decrease in elective surgeries due to COVID-19 <TextLink reference="42"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Reduced clinical exposure for medical students means fewer opportunities to learn in real clinical settings. This is not conducive to their future transition to the role of a doctor.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>5.2. Positive impacts</SubHeadline><Pgraph>In some areas where there is a shortage of medical staff, medical students may be recruited to frontline work, which may have a positive effect on their clinical exposure. For example, during the peak of the pandemic, the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital met the increased demand for the workforce by recruiting student clinical assistants to engage students in clinical work <TextLink reference="43"></TextLink>. Aalborg University Hospital in Denmark has made a similar move <TextLink reference="44"></TextLink>. Besides, students are encouraged to participate in primary care activities and public health programs such as community volunteering, vaccination campaigns, and telemedicine counseling service <TextLink reference="38"></TextLink>. Participating in the fight against the pandemic may be the most unique experience of a medical student&#8217;s career and the wonderful learning opportunity that COVID-19 has provided them.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="5. Klinische Erfahrung">
      <MainHeadline>5. Klinische Erfahrung</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>5.1. Negative Auswirkungen</SubHeadline><Pgraph>Die klinische Erfahrung spielt auf dem Weg der Medizinstudierenden hin zum Arzt oder zur &#196;rztin eine wesentliche Rolle <TextLink reference="38"></TextLink>. Dennoch wurden die Famulaturen vieler Medizinstudierender gestrichen, da sie w&#228;hrend der Ausbildung m&#246;glicherweise COVID-19 &#252;bertragen und selbst infiziert werden k&#246;nnten <TextLink reference="39"></TextLink>. Zudem ist der Unterricht am Krankenbett eingeschr&#228;nkt <TextLink reference="40"></TextLink>. Anwar et al. <TextLink reference="41"></TextLink> stellen fest, dass COVID-19 die klinische Erfahrung in den praktischen Disziplinen am erheblichsten beeinflusst. Hauptgrund daf&#252;r ist die Reduzierung elektiver Operationen aufgrund von COVID-19 <TextLink reference="42"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Weniger klinische Erfahrung f&#252;r Medizinstudierende bedeutet weniger Gelegenheiten, in der echten klinischen Umgebung zu lernen. Dies ist nicht f&#246;rderlich f&#252;r den &#220;bergang zu ihrer zuk&#252;nftigen Rolle als &#196;rztin oder Arzt.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>5.2. Positive Auswirkungen</SubHeadline><Pgraph>In einigen Gebieten, in denen es an medizinischem Personal mangelt, k&#246;nnen Medizinstudierende an vorderster Front eingesetzt werden, was sich positiv auf ihre klinische Erfahrung auswirken kann. So deckte beispielsweise das Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital auf dem H&#246;hepunkt der Pandemie den erh&#246;hten Bedarf an Arbeitskr&#228;ften durch die Einstellung studentischer Klinikhilfskr&#228;fte, um Studierende in der Klinik einzusetzen <TextLink reference="43"></TextLink>. Das Universit&#228;tskrankenhaus Aalborg setzte ein &#228;hnliches Konzept um <TextLink reference="44"></TextLink>. Zudem werden die Studierenden ermutigt, sich an der Prim&#228;rversorgung und an &#246;ffentlichen Gesundheitsprogrammen zu beteiligen, z. B. durch Freiwilligenarbeit in der Gemeinde oder Hilfe bei Impfkampagnen und telemedizinischen Beratungsdiensten <TextLink reference="38"></TextLink>. Die Unterst&#252;tzung des Kampfes gegen die Pandemie ist die vielleicht einzigartigste Erfahrung in der Laufbahn eines Medizinstudierenden und eine ausgezeichnete Lernm&#246;glichkeit, die COVID-19 ihnen geboten hat.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="6. Medical education in the postepidemic era">
      <MainHeadline>6. Medical education in the postepidemic era</MainHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 has posed a great challenge to current medical education. However, it has also made us realize that in the postepidemic era, we need a better education system that is capable of dealing with all kinds of emergencies <TextLink reference="2"></TextLink>. What kind of medical education model should we develop&#63; Gadi et al. <TextLink reference="45"></TextLink> reported that approximately 50&#37; of medical students considered that online courses should be part of the regular curriculum. Zheng et al. <TextLink reference="46"></TextLink> also found that 80&#37; of students supported the continuation of some online instruction in the postepidemic era. However, because online education does not meet the practical curriculum, lacks clinical exposure and has other drawbacks, it cannot fully replace traditional face-to-face education in the postepidemic period <TextLink reference="28"></TextLink>. Therefore, the blended education model combining online education and face-to-face education may be the future development direction of medical education <TextLink reference="47"></TextLink>. In Tayem et al. <TextLink reference="48"></TextLink> survey, 73.3&#37; of medical students said they preferred blended teaching in the postepidemic era, where they learned theoretical knowledge through online courses and practical components through in-person learning. </Pgraph><Pgraph>The current blended education model is immature. In the future development of the blended education model, on the one hand, it is necessary to make full use of technology to improve the online education model, and on the other hand, it is necessary for educators to design a more efficient way to combine online and offline education.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="6. Medizinische Ausbildung in der Zeit nach der Epidemie">
      <MainHeadline>6. Medizinische Ausbildung in der Zeit nach der Epidemie</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Durch COVID-19 sind im Bereich der medizinischen Ausbildung gro&#223;e Herausforderungen entstanden. Die Epidemie machte jedoch auch deutlich, dass wir in der Zeit danach ein besseres Ausbildungssystem brauchen, das f&#252;r alle Arten von Notf&#228;llen gewappnet ist <TextLink reference="2"></TextLink>. Welche Art von medizinischem Ausbildungsmodell braucht es&#63; Gadi et al. <TextLink reference="45"></TextLink> berichten, dass etwa 50&#37; der Medizinstudierenden der Meinung sind, dass Onlinekurse Teil des regul&#228;ren Lehrplans sein sollten. Laut Zheng et al. <TextLink reference="46"></TextLink> bef&#252;rworten 80&#37; der Studierenden die Fortf&#252;hrung einiger Onlinekurse in der Zeit nach der Epidemie. Da Onlineunterricht jedoch nicht den praktischen Lehrplan erf&#252;llt, es dabei an der Vermittlung klinischer Erfahrung mangelt und er weitere Nachteile mit sich bringt, kann er die traditionelle Pr&#228;senzausbildung in der Zeit nach der Epidemie nicht vollst&#228;ndig ersetzen <TextLink reference="28"></TextLink>. Daher k&#246;nnte das Blended-Learning-Modell, bei dem Online- und Pr&#228;senzunterricht verkn&#252;pft werden, die zuk&#252;nftige Entwicklungsrichtung f&#252;r die medizinische Ausbildung vorgeben <TextLink reference="47"></TextLink>. In der von Tayem et al. <TextLink reference="48"></TextLink> durchgef&#252;hrten Umfrage gaben 73,3&#37; der Medizinstudierenden an, dass sie f&#252;r die Zeit nach der Epidemie den Blended-Learning-Ansatz bevorzugen, bei dem sie theoretisches Wissen in Onlinekursen und praktische Fertigkeiten in Pr&#228;senzveranstaltungen erlernen. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Das derzeitige Blended-Learning-Modell ist jedoch noch nicht voll ausgereift. F&#252;r die k&#252;nftige Entwicklung des Blended-Learning-Modells ist es einerseits notwendig, Technologien vollst&#228;ndig auszusch&#246;pfen, um den Onlineunterricht zu verbessern, und andererseits m&#252;ssen Lehrkr&#228;fte Online- und Offlineausbildung effizienter verbinden.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="7. Mental health">
      <MainHeadline>7. Mental health</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>7.1. Changes in mental health</SubHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 also damages the mental health of medical students. In fact, information on both past epidemics (such as SARS, Ebola, etc.) and present COVID-19 suggested that many mental health problems, such as emotional distress, anxiety, depression, insomnia, suicidal ideation, etc., accompany the outbreaks <TextLink reference="49"></TextLink>. Among all mental health symptoms, depression and anxiety are the major causes of mental burden worldwide <TextLink reference="50"></TextLink>. Many studies <TextLink reference="51"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="52"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="53"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="54"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="55"></TextLink> have reported that international students may face more serious mental health problems than domestic students during COVID-19.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>7.2. Factors affecting mental health</SubHeadline><Pgraph>The factors that impact student mental health are summarized in attachment 3 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="3"/>. Negative factors affecting students&#8217; mental health are mainly as follows: extended daily screen time <TextLink reference="56"></TextLink>; reduced clinical exposure and increased uncertainty about future educational and career prospects <TextLink reference="57"></TextLink>; increased study workload and academic pressure <TextLink reference="58"></TextLink>; social stressors, such as economic instability and insufficient food supply <TextLink reference="59"></TextLink>; lack of physical exercise and recreational activities <TextLink reference="59"></TextLink>; poor sleep quality, which is positively associated with the presence of health and psychological disorders <TextLink reference="60"></TextLink>; pathological Internet usage <TextLink reference="61"></TextLink>; quarantine or lockdown lead to the reduction of interpersonal communication and individuals with low perceived social support <TextLink reference="62"></TextLink>. Smoking, alcohol consumption, previous poor physical health, history of mental illness, lack of exercise, low resilience, and COVID-19-like symptoms are also risk factors for mental well-being <TextLink reference="63"></TextLink>. Visa restrictions, discrimination, sociocultural differences, jet lag causing late nights for online study, language barriers, years of stay in the host country and housing issues due to school closures are additional risk factors for international students that affect mental health <TextLink reference="51"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="52"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="54"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="55"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="64"></TextLink> (see attachment 4 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="4"/>). The impact of gender on anxiety during the pandemic is controversial <TextLink reference="62"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="65"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="66"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="67"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>There are also many factors that contribute to mental health. We know that the Internet is flooded with information about COVID-19 during the epidemic, and it is good for our mental health to be properly informed about the right information <TextLink reference="68"></TextLink>. In addition, research has demonstrated that a sense of control and stress training in daily life are both protective factors for mental health <TextLink reference="69"></TextLink>. Wu et al. <TextLink reference="70"></TextLink> revealed that a healthy diet, positive coping, and completion of vaccinations were protective factors affecting mental health. Moreover, residing in the city, with a stable family economic level, living with parents &#91;62&#93;, having social support and emotional resilience, resilience training, outgoing and optimistic character, exercise and fitness <TextLink reference="71"></TextLink>, trust in government <TextLink reference="72"></TextLink> and the health care system <TextLink reference="73"></TextLink> all play a positive role in preventing negative emotions. Understanding the factors that positively affect mental health helps us take steps to address mental health issues that arise during an epidemic and to improve mental health.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>7.3. Mental health in the postepidemic era</SubHeadline><Pgraph>In the postepidemic era, the overall situation of the epidemic is gradually improving. However, does that mean the negative effects of the pandemic on mental health will fade as the pandemic improves&#63; Wu et al. <TextLink reference="70"></TextLink> also found comparable rates of anxiety symptoms and depressive symptoms (27.54&#37; vs. 27.58&#37;) and lower levels of anxiety among Chinese medical students in the postepidemic era. Similar findings were reported by Liu et al. <TextLink reference="74"></TextLink>, Rogowska et al. <TextLink reference="66"></TextLink> found that while students&#39; perceptions of stress showed a downward trend, anxiety levels showed a downward and then upward trend, which may be related to the continued decline in life satisfaction due to the epidemic. Duan et al. <TextLink reference="75"></TextLink> also reported that insomnia and depression were common among Wuhan college students in the postepidemic era. They believe this may be due to the fear of a resurgence of the epidemic and the inconvenience caused by COVID-19. In addition, Michaeli et al. <TextLink reference="56"></TextLink> argued that mental health symptoms may persist even after the pandemic is completely over and students return to their normal routines. Thus, compared to the early stages of the epidemic, students&#8217; mental health may only partially improve, rather than fully return to preepidemic levels. We still need to keep an eye on the mental health of medical students.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="7. Psychische Gesundheit">
      <MainHeadline>7. Psychische Gesundheit</MainHeadline><SubHeadline>7.1. Ver&#228;nderungen der psychischen Gesundheit</SubHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 wirkt sich auch auf die psychische Gesundheit der Medizinstudierenden erheblich aus. Tats&#228;chlich legen Informationen sowohl &#252;ber fr&#252;here Epidemien (wie SARS, Ebola usw.) als auch die aktuelle COVID-19-Epidemie nahe, dass viele psychische Probleme wie emotionale Belastung, Angstst&#246;rungen, Depressionen, Schlaflosigkeit, Suizidgedanken usw., mit den Ausbr&#252;chen einhergehen <TextLink reference="49"></TextLink>. Unter allen psychischen Symptomen sind Depressionen und Angstst&#246;rungen weltweit die Hauptursachen psychischer Belastung <TextLink reference="50"></TextLink>. In vielen Studien <TextLink reference="51"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="52"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="53"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="54"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="55"></TextLink> wurde berichtet, dass internationale Studierende durch die COVID-19-Epidemie schwerwiegendere psychische Probleme entwickeln k&#246;nnen als einheimische Studierende.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>7.2. Die psychische Gesundheit beeintr&#228;chtigende Faktoren</SubHeadline><Pgraph>Die Faktoren, die die psychische Gesundheit von Studierenden beeinflussen, sind in Anhang 3 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="3"/> aufgef&#252;hrt. Negative Faktoren, die sich auf die psychische Gesundheit von Studierenden auswirken, sind vor allem: L&#228;ngere t&#228;gliche Bildschirmzeit <TextLink reference="56"></TextLink>; reduzierte klinische Erfahrung und h&#246;here Unsicherheit in Bezug auf zuk&#252;nftige Bildungs- und Berufsaussichten <TextLink reference="57"></TextLink>; erh&#246;hte Arbeitsbelastung im Studium und akademischer Druck <TextLink reference="58"></TextLink>; soziale Stressfaktoren wie wirtschaftliche Instabilit&#228;t und unzureichende Lebensmittelversorgung <TextLink reference="59"></TextLink>; Mangel an k&#246;rperlicher Bewegung und Freizeitaktivit&#228;ten <TextLink reference="59"></TextLink>; schlechte Schlafqualit&#228;t, die positiv mit dem Vorliegen gesundheitlicher und psychischer St&#246;rungen korreliert <TextLink reference="60"></TextLink>; pathologische Internetnutzung <TextLink reference="61"></TextLink>; Quarant&#228;ne oder Lockdown f&#252;hren zu verringerter zwischenmenschlicher Kommunikation und geringer wahrgenommener sozialer Unterst&#252;tzung <TextLink reference="62"></TextLink>. Rauchen, Alkoholkonsum, schlechte k&#246;rperliche Gesundheit in der Vorgeschichte, psychische Erkrankungen in der Vorgeschichte, Bewegungsmangel, geringe Resilienz und COVID-19-&#228;hnliche Symptome sind weitere Risikofaktoren f&#252;r das psychische Wohlbefinden <TextLink reference="63"></TextLink>. Visumbeschr&#228;nkungen, Diskriminierung, soziokulturelle Unterschiede, Jetlag, der dazu f&#252;hrt, dass Studienaktivit&#228;ten sp&#228;t am Abend durchgef&#252;hrt werden, Sprachbarrieren, die Dauer des Aufenthalts im Gastland und Wohnungsprobleme aufgrund von Schlie&#223;ungen von Ausbildungseinrichtungen sind Risikofaktoren f&#252;r internationale Studierende, die ihre psychische Gesundheit beeintr&#228;chtigen <TextLink reference="51"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="52"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="54"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="55"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="64"></TextLink> (siehe Anhang 4 <AttachmentLink attachmentNo="4"/>). Der Einfluss des Geschlechts auf Angstst&#246;rungen in der Pandemie ist umstritten <TextLink reference="62"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="65"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="66"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="67"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Viele Umst&#228;nde tragen jedoch zur psychischen Gesundheit bei. In der Epidemie gibt es im Internet eine Flut an Informationen &#252;ber COVID-19, und es wirkt sich positiv auf die psychische Gesundheit aus, wenn Menschen die richtigen Informationen in angemessener Weise kennen <TextLink reference="68"></TextLink>. Zudem hat die Forschung gezeigt, dass ein Gef&#252;hl der Kontrolle und Stresstraining im Alltag die psychische Gesundheit sch&#252;tzen k&#246;nnen <TextLink reference="69"></TextLink>. Wu et al. <TextLink reference="70"></TextLink> stellen fest, dass eine gesunde Ern&#228;hrung, ein positiver Umgang und die Nutzung von Impfungen ebenfalls sch&#252;tzende Faktoren f&#252;r die psychische Gesundheit sind. Dar&#252;ber hinaus haben das Leben in der Stadt auf einem stabilen wirtschaftlichen Niveau in der Familie, das Zusammenleben mit den Eltern <TextLink reference="62"></TextLink>, soziale Unterst&#252;tzung und emotionale Resilienz, Resilienztraining, ein aufgeschlossener und optimistischer Charakter, Bewegung und Fitness <TextLink reference="71"></TextLink> und Vertrauen in die Regierung <TextLink reference="72"></TextLink> sowie das Gesundheitssystem <TextLink reference="73"></TextLink> einen positiven Einfluss auf die Vorbeugung negativer Emotionen. Erkenntnisse &#252;ber die Faktoren, die sich positiv auf die psychische Gesundheit auswirken, helfen, Ma&#223;nahmen zu ergreifen, mit denen psychische Probleme, die w&#228;hrend einer Epidemie entstehen, bew&#228;ltigt und die psychische Gesundheit verbessert werden k&#246;nnen.</Pgraph><SubHeadline>7.3. Psychische Gesundheit in der Zeit nach der Epidemie</SubHeadline><Pgraph>In der Zeit nach der Epidemie verbessert sich die epidemische Gesamtsituation allm&#228;hlich. Bedeutet das allerdings auch, dass die negativen Auswirkungen der Pandemie auf die psychische Gesundheit mit der Entspannung der Pandemie nachlassen werden&#63; Wu et al. <TextLink reference="70"></TextLink> verzeichnen auch vergleichbare Raten von Angstst&#246;rungs- und Depressionssymptomen (27,54&#37; gegen&#252;ber 27,58&#37;) und eine niedrigeres Angstniveau bei chinesischen Medizinstudierenden in der Zeit nach der Epidemie. &#196;hnliche Ergebnisse wurden auch von Liu et al. berichtet <TextLink reference="74"></TextLink>. Rogowska et al. <TextLink reference="66"></TextLink> stellen fest, dass das Stressempfinden der Studierenden zwar eine r&#252;ckl&#228;ufige Tendenz zeigte, das Angstniveau jedoch zun&#228;chst ab- und dann wieder zunahm &#8211; m&#246;glicherweise besteht hierbei ein Zusammenhang mit dem anhaltenden R&#252;ckgang der Lebenszufriedenheit infolge der Epidemie. Duan et al. <TextLink reference="75"></TextLink> geben zudem an, dass Schlaflosigkeit und Depressionen bei Studierenden an der Universit&#228;t Wuhan in der Zeit nach der Epidemie h&#228;ufig berichtet wurden. Sie f&#252;hren dies auf die Angst vor einem Wiederaufflammen der Epidemie und die durch COVID-19 hervorgerufenen Unannehmlichkeiten zur&#252;ck. Michaeli et al. <TextLink reference="56"></TextLink> argumentieren dar&#252;ber hinaus, dass psychische Symptome auch dann noch anhalten k&#246;nnen, wenn die Pandemie vollst&#228;ndig abgeklungen ist und die Studierenden zu ihrem normalen Tagesablauf zur&#252;ckgekehrt sind. Daher k&#246;nnte sich die psychische Gesundheit der Studierenden im Vergleich zu den Fr&#252;hphasen der Epidemie m&#246;glicherweise nur teilweise verbessern und das Niveau von vor der Epidemie nicht wieder erreichen. Die psychische Gesundheit von Medizinstudierenden muss weiterhin beobachtet werden.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="8. Career intention">
      <MainHeadline>8. Career intention</MainHeadline><Pgraph>In this COVID-19 outbreak, the career intentions of medical students have also been affected in various ways. Gong et al. <TextLink reference="76"></TextLink> found that after the outbreak, more students were willing to choose a clinical medicine major. Continued acknowledgment of healthcare staff from health authorities <TextLink reference="77"></TextLink> and experience as volunteers during COVID-19 <TextLink reference="78"></TextLink> might be the reasons why more medical students firm up their career intentions. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Only a small proportion of medical students consider that their career intention will be influenced by COVID-19 <TextLink reference="79"></TextLink>. One reason for this is that they were removed from the clinical setting during the pandemic. Removing students from the clinic may result in a loss of opportunities to explore the profession they are interested in, learn about various areas of medicine, build meaningful relationships with faculty in their intended specialty and receive guidance from professionals <TextLink reference="80"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="81"></TextLink>. Peng et al. <TextLink reference="82"></TextLink> reported that psychological distress, lengthy medical education, heavy workloads, unsatisfied income, fierce competition, strained physician-patient relationships, declining social status of physicians, and worksite violence are notable reasons why medical students leave the medical profession. Apart from that, the mental damage caused by COVID-19, the perception that healthcare is a high-risk profession, and someone in the family having a medical background can all lead to students changing their career intentions <TextLink reference="83"></TextLink>. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="8. Berufsabsicht">
      <MainHeadline>8. Berufsabsicht</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Bei diesem COVID-19-Ausbruch sind auch die Berufsabsichten von Medizinstudierenden auf verschiedene Weise beeinflusst worden. Gong et al. <TextLink reference="76"></TextLink> fanden heraus, dass nach dem Ausbruch mehr Medizinstudierende ein Hauptfach im Bereich klinische Medizin w&#228;hlen wollten. Die anhaltende Anerkennung des Gesundheitspersonals durch die Gesundheitsbeh&#246;rden <TextLink reference="77"></TextLink> und die Erfahrungen als Freiwillige in der COVID-19-Epidemie <TextLink reference="78"></TextLink> k&#246;nnten dazu gef&#252;hrt haben, dass sich mehr Medizinstudierende in ihren Berufsabsichten best&#228;rkt f&#252;hlen. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Nur wenige Medizinstudierende glauben, dass die COVID-19-Epidemie ihre Berufsabsichten beeinflussen wird <TextLink reference="79"></TextLink>. Ein Grund daf&#252;r ist, dass sie in der Pandemie aus der Klinik genommen wurden. Wenn Studierende aus der Klinik abgezogen werden, kann dies dazu f&#252;hren, dass sie den Beruf, f&#252;r den sie sich interessieren, und verschiedene Bereiche der Medizin nicht kennenlernen, keine fruchtbaren Beziehungen zu Lehrkr&#228;ften in ihrem angestrebten Fachgebiet aufbauen und keine Anleitung von Fachleuten erhalten k&#246;nnen <TextLink reference="80"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="81"></TextLink>. Peng et al. <TextLink reference="82"></TextLink> berichten, dass die psychische Belastung, die langwierige medizinische Ausbildung, die hohe Arbeitsbelastung, das unbefriedigende Einkommen, die scharfe Konkurrenz, die angespannte Arzt-Patienten-Beziehungen, der sinkende soziale Status von &#196;rztinnen und &#196;rzten und Gewalt am Arbeitsplatz wichtige Gr&#252;nde daf&#252;r sind, warum Medizinstudierende von dem Beruf zur&#252;cktreten. Zudem k&#246;nnen die durch die COVID-19-Epidemie verursachten psychischen Sch&#228;den, die Wahrnehmung, dass ein Beruf im Gesundheitswesen risikoreich ist, und die Tatsache, dass ein Familienmitglied einen medizinischen Hintergrund hat, dazu f&#252;hren, dass Studierende ihre Berufsabsichten &#228;ndern <TextLink reference="83"></TextLink>. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="9. Scientific research">
      <MainHeadline>9. Scientific research</MainHeadline><Pgraph>COVID-19 has also had a major impact on scientific research. During COVID-19, many laboratory and clinical studies were suspended, and academic physicians were redeployed to the clinical setting to assist and treat COVID-19 patients <TextLink reference="84"></TextLink>. Additionally, to prioritize COVID-19, research on COVID-19-related topics have been encouraged and funded and many non-COVID-19 projects has been suspended or canceled <TextLink reference="85"></TextLink>. In addition, investment in COVID-19-related research increased during the pandemic <TextLink reference="86"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="87"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>For the research that is still ongoing during the epidemic, the number of researchers entering the laboratory has been restricted, and laboratory meetings have been reduced or changed to virtual meetings to enhance social distancing <TextLink reference="88"></TextLink>. Before the start of a study, researchers can explain research-related matters to participants and sign an electronic informed consent form through an online model <TextLink reference="89"></TextLink>. In addition, in response to the temporary cessation of face-to-face visits, researchers provide remote access to participants via remote technology, use home testing or monitoring techniques, provide curbside or courier pickup and delivery of participant samples and study products, and update participants on study progress via phone, email, and e-health record portals <TextLink reference="90"></TextLink>. Students can report research progress to their tutors through online methods such as ZOOM <TextLink reference="91"></TextLink>. These measures not only ensure the normal conduct of research during the epidemic but also provide new methods for future research work.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="9. Wissenschaftliche Forschung">
      <MainHeadline>9. Wissenschaftliche Forschung</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Die COVID-19-Epidemie hat auch f&#252;r die wissenschaftliche Forschung eine gro&#223;e Tragweite. In der Epidemie wurden viele Laborstudien und klinische Studien ausgesetzt und in der Wissenschaft t&#228;tige &#196;rztinnen und &#196;rzte in die Klinik abgeordnet, um zu unterst&#252;tzen und an COVID-19-Erkrankte zu behandeln <TextLink reference="84"></TextLink>. COVID-19 sollte zudem Priorit&#228;t einger&#228;umt werden, weshalb die Forschung zu COVID-19-bezogenen Themen gef&#246;rdert und finanziert worden ist und viele Projekte, die nicht mit COVID-19 in Zusammenhang stehen, ausgesetzt oder gestrichen worden sind <TextLink reference="85"></TextLink>. Au&#223;erdem stiegen die Investitionen in die COVID-19-bezogene Forschung in der Pandemie <TextLink reference="86"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="87"></TextLink>. </Pgraph><Pgraph>Im Bereich der Forschung, die in der Epidemie weiterl&#228;uft, sind die Zahl der Forschenden, die das Labor betreten, beschr&#228;nkt und Labormeetings reduziert oder auf virtuelle Meetings umgestellt worden, um die soziale Distanzierung zu gew&#228;hrleisten <TextLink reference="88"></TextLink>. Vor Beginn einer Studie k&#246;nnen die Forschenden den Teilnehmenden forschungsbezogene Belange erkl&#228;ren und die Unterschrift auf einer elektronischen Einwilligungserkl&#228;rung &#252;ber ein Onlinemodell einholen <TextLink reference="89"></TextLink>. Da pers&#246;nliche Besuchstermine vor&#252;bergehend wegfallen, bieten die Forschenden den Teilnehmenden au&#223;erdem Fernzugriff &#252;ber Remote-Technologie an, verwenden Heimtests oder -&#252;berwachungsmethoden, bieten die Abholung und Lieferung von Proben und Studienprodukten an der&#47;die Haust&#252;r oder durch Kuriere an und halten die Teilnehmenden via Telefon, E-Mail und elektronischen Patientendatensystemen &#252;ber den Studienfortschritt auf dem Laufenden <TextLink reference="90"></TextLink>. Die Studierenden k&#246;nnen den Lehrkr&#228;ften ihre Forschungsfortschritte online, wie etwa &#252;ber ZOOM, berichten <TextLink reference="91"></TextLink>. Diese Ma&#223;nahmen gew&#228;hrleisten nicht nur die normale Durchf&#252;hrung der Forschung in der Epidemie, sondern er&#246;ffnen auch neue Methoden f&#252;r die k&#252;nftige Forschung.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="10. International medical electives (IMEs)">
      <MainHeadline>10. International medical electives (IMEs)</MainHeadline><Pgraph>IMEs are an important part of international exchange studies for medical students. IMEs are regarded as high-impact practices in clinical education <TextLink reference="92"></TextLink>. Students learn in vastly different healthcare systems and cultures abroad, which will provide them with first-hand experience of global health <TextLink reference="93"></TextLink>. However, due to the requirements of epidemic prevention work, some IMEs have been cancelled, which not only causes financial losses to students but, most importantly, deprives them of the opportunity to study in a new medical setting <TextLink reference="94"></TextLink>. Egiz et al. &#91;95&#93; found that in Germany, the participation of students in medical electives abroad declined by 50&#37; in 2020 versus 2019. The reasons mainly include lack of funding, travel restrictions, postponement of assistantship placements, and cancellation of electives <TextLink reference="95"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="96"></TextLink>. Meanwhile, the increased cost of electives, fewer places, greater competitiveness, and residency seat-to-applicant ratio are all likely to affect IMEs in the postepidemic era <TextLink reference="97"></TextLink>. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="10. Internationale medizinische Wahlf&#228;cher (IMW)">
      <MainHeadline>10. Internationale medizinische Wahlf&#228;cher (IMW)</MainHeadline><Pgraph>IMW sind ein wichtiger Bestandteil des internationalen Austauschstudiums f&#252;r Medizinstudierende. Sie gelten als hocheffiziente Verfahren in der klinischen Ausbildung <TextLink reference="92"></TextLink>. Die Studierenden lernen im Ausland in sehr unterschiedlichen Gesundheitssystemen und Kulturen, wodurch sie Erfahrungen im Bereich der weltweiten Gesundheit aus erster Hand erlangen <TextLink reference="93"></TextLink>. Aufgrund der Erfordernisse der Epidemiepr&#228;vention wurden einige IMW jedoch gestrichen, wodurch die Studierenden nicht nur finanzielle Einbu&#223;en haben, sondern ihnen vor allem die Gelegenheit verwehrt wird, in einem neuen medizinischen Umfeld zu studieren <TextLink reference="94"></TextLink>. Egiz et al. <TextLink reference="95"></TextLink> stellen fest, dass in Deutschland die Belegung von medizinischen Wahlf&#228;chern im Ausland durch Studierende im Jahr 2020 im Vergleich zu 2019 um 50&#37; abnahm. Die Gr&#252;nde sind vor allem fehlende finanzielle Mittel, Reisebeschr&#228;nkungen, die Verschiebung von Assistenzstellen und die Streichung von Wahlf&#228;chern <TextLink reference="95"></TextLink>, <TextLink reference="96"></TextLink>. Die gestiegenen Kosten f&#252;r Wahlf&#228;cher, die geringere Anzahl von Pl&#228;tzen, der gr&#246;&#223;ere Wettbewerb und das Verh&#228;ltnis von Assistenzstellen zu Bewerbenden werden sich wahrscheinlich auf IMW in der Zeit nach der Epidemie auswirken <TextLink reference="97"></TextLink>. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="11. Limitations and perspectives">
      <MainHeadline>11. Limitations and perspectives</MainHeadline><Pgraph>This review also has certain shortcomings. First, both the literature search and the data collection were carried out by only one author. Second, we can only summarize as fully as possible the impact of COVID-19 on medical students, and some aspects may still be lacking. Third, a summary of the opportunities presented by COVID-19 for medical students is lacking in this review. Furthermore, because the COVID-19 epidemic is not yet over, the potential long-term effects posed by COVID-19 on medical students still need to be explored.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="11. Einschr&#228;nkungen und Ausblick">
      <MainHeadline>11. Einschr&#228;nkungen und Ausblick</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Dieser &#220;berblick weist bestimmte M&#228;ngel auf. Erstens wurden sowohl die Literatursuche als auch die Datenerfassung von nur einer Autorin durchgef&#252;hrt. Zweitens k&#246;nnen wir den Einfluss von COVID-19 auf Medizinstudierende nur so weit wie m&#246;glich zusammenfassen, und einige Aspekte fehlen m&#246;glicherweise noch. Drittens fehlt in diesem &#220;berblick eine Zusammenfassung der M&#246;glichkeiten, die COVID-19 Medizinstudierenden bietet. Da die COVID-19-Epidemie noch nicht vor&#252;ber ist, m&#252;ssen die m&#246;glichen Langzeitauswirkungen von COVID-19 auf Medizinstudierende noch erforscht werden.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="12. Conclusion">
      <MainHeadline>12. Conclusion</MainHeadline><Pgraph>The COVID-19 pandemic posed a great challenge to medical education. The online education model has helped to weather the educational crisis caused by COVID-19 but has many shortcomings. In the future, we should continue to improve the online education model and combine it with the offline education model more efficiently.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="12. Schlussfolgerungen">
      <MainHeadline>12. Schlussfolgerungen</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Durch die COVID-19-Pandemie entstanden im Bereich der medizinischen Ausbildung gro&#223;e Herausforderungen. Onlineunterricht hat dazu beigetragen, die durch COVID-19 verursachte Bildungskrise zu &#252;berwinden &#8211; er weist jedoch zahlreiche M&#228;ngel auf. In Zukunft muss Onlineunterricht weiter verbessert und effizienter mit Offlineunterricht verkn&#252;pft werden.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="Authors&#8217; ORCIDs">
      <MainHeadline>Authors&#8217; ORCIDs</MainHeadline><Pgraph><UnorderedList><ListItem level="1">Wenwen Wang: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0003-4008-0888">0000-0003-4008-0888</Hyperlink></ListItem><ListItem level="1">Genpeng Li: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0002-6848-5548">0000-0002-6848-5548</Hyperlink></ListItem><ListItem level="1">Jianyong Lei: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0001-7594-1671">0000-0001-7594-1671</Hyperlink></ListItem></UnorderedList></Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="ORCIDs der Autor&#42;innen">
      <MainHeadline>ORCIDs der Autor&#42;innen</MainHeadline><Pgraph><UnorderedList><ListItem level="1">Wenwen Wang: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0003-4008-0888">0000-0003-4008-0888</Hyperlink></ListItem><ListItem level="1">Genpeng Li: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0002-6848-5548">0000-0002-6848-5548</Hyperlink></ListItem><ListItem level="1">Jianyong Lei: <Hyperlink href="https:&#47;&#47;orcid.org&#47;0000-0001-7594-1671">0000-0001-7594-1671</Hyperlink></ListItem></UnorderedList></Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="Author contributions">
      <MainHeadline>Author contributions</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Wenwen Wang and Genpeng Li share first authorship. Wenwen Wang conducted literature retrieval and data collection. Wenwen Wang and Genpeng Li work together to summarize the information and write the first draft. These authors contributed equally to this work. Jianyong Lei took part in revising the article critically. Jianyong Lei substantial contributions to the conception and design. All authors approval for the version for publication; and agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="Beitr&#228;ge der Autoren">
      <MainHeadline>Beitr&#228;ge der Autoren</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Wenwen Wang und Genpeng Li sind die Erstautor&#42;innen dieses Manuskripts. Wenwen Wang f&#252;hrte die Literatursuche und Datenerfassung durch. Wenwen Wang und Genpeng Li fassten die Informationen gemeinsam zusammen und verfassten den ersten Entwurf. Beide Autor&#42;innen trugen zu gleichen Teilen zu dieser Arbeit bei. Jianyong Lei beteiligte sich an der kritischen &#220;berarbeitung des Artikels. Jianyong Lei trug ma&#223;geblich zur Konzeption und Gestaltung bei. Alle Autor&#42;innen genehmigen die Version f&#252;r die Ver&#246;ffentlichung und akzeptieren die Verantwortung f&#252;r alle Aspekte der Arbeit.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="en" linked="yes" name="Competing interests">
      <MainHeadline>Competing interests</MainHeadline><Pgraph>The authors declare that they have no competing interests. </Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <TextBlock language="de" linked="yes" name="Interessenkonflikt">
      <MainHeadline>Interessenkonflikt</MainHeadline><Pgraph>Die Autor&#42;innen erkl&#228;ren, dass sie keinen Interessenkonflikt im Zusammenhang mit diesem Artikel haben.</Pgraph></TextBlock>
    <References linked="yes">
      <Reference refNo="1">
        <RefAuthor>Nicola M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alsafi Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sohrabi C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kerwan A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Al-Jabir A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Iosifidis C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Agha M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Agha R</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The socio-economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19): A review</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Surg</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>185-193</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Nicola M, Alsafi Z, Sohrabi C, Kerwan A, Al-Jabir A, Iosifidis C, Agha M, Agha R. The socio-economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19): A review. Int J Surg. 2020;78:185-193. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.ijsu.2020.04.018</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.ijsu.2020.04.018</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="2">
        <RefAuthor>Althwanay A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ahsan F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Oliveri F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Goud HK</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mehkari Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mohammed L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Javed M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rutkofsky IH</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical Education, Pre- and Post-Pandemic Era: A Review Article</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Cureus</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e10775</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Althwanay A, Ahsan F, Oliveri F, Goud HK, Mehkari Z, Mohammed L, Javed M, Rutkofsky IH. Medical Education, Pre- and Post-Pandemic Era: A Review Article. Cureus. 2020;12(10):e10775. DOI: 10.7759&#47;cureus.10775</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7759&#47;cureus.10775</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="3">
        <RefAuthor>Almarzooq ZI</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lopes M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kochar A</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Virtual Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Disruptive Technology in Graduate Medical Education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Am Coll Cardiol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2635-2638</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Almarzooq ZI, Lopes M, Kochar A. Virtual Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Disruptive Technology in Graduate Medical Education. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2020;75(20):2635-2638. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jacc.2020.04.015</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jacc.2020.04.015</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="4">
        <RefAuthor>Sahu P</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Closure of Universities Due to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19): Impact on Education and Mental Health of Students and Academic Staff</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Cureus</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e7541</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Sahu P. Closure of Universities Due to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19): Impact on Education and Mental Health of Students and Academic Staff. Cureus. 2020;12(4):e7541. DOI: 10.7759&#47;cureus.7541</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7759&#47;cureus.7541</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="5">
        <RefAuthor>Ferrel MN</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ryan JJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The Impact of COVID-19 on Medical Education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Cureus</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e7492</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Ferrel MN, Ryan JJ. The Impact of COVID-19 on Medical Education. Cureus. 2020;12(3):e7492. DOI: 10.7759&#47;cureus.7492</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7759&#47;cureus.7492</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="6">
        <RefAuthor>Wang JJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Deng A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tsui BCH</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19: novel pandemic, novel generation of medical students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Br J Anaesth</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e328-e330</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Wang JJ, Deng A, Tsui BCH. COVID-19: novel pandemic, novel generation of medical students. Br J Anaesth. 2020;125(3):e328-e330. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.bja.2020.05.025</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.bja.2020.05.025</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="7">
        <RefAuthor>Muller D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Parkas V</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Amiel J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Anand S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cassese T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cunningham T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nosanchuk J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Soriano R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zbar L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Karani R</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Guiding principles for undergraduate medical education in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Teach</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>137-141</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Muller D, Parkas V, Amiel J, Anand S, Cassese T, Cunningham T, Kang Y, Nosanchuk J, Soriano R, Zbar L, Karani R. Guiding principles for undergraduate medical education in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. Med Teach. 2021;43(2):137-141. DOI: 10.1080&#47;0142159X.2020.1841892</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;0142159X.2020.1841892</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="8">
        <RefAuthor>Sharma A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ahmad Farouk I</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lal SK</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19: A Review on the Novel Coronavirus Disease Evolution, Transmission, Detection, Control and Prevention</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Viruses</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>202</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Sharma A, Ahmad Farouk I, Lal SK. COVID-19: A Review on the Novel Coronavirus Disease Evolution, Transmission, Detection, Control and Prevention. Viruses. 2021;13(2):202. DOI: 10.3390&#47;v13020202</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3390&#47;v13020202</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="9">
        <RefAuthor>Cook DA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Web-based learning: pros, cons and controversies</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2007</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Clin Med (Lond)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>37-42</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Cook DA. Web-based learning: pros, cons and controversies. Clin Med (Lond). 2007;7(1):37-42. DOI: 10.7861&#47;clinmedicine.7-1-37</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7861&#47;clinmedicine.7-1-37</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="10">
        <RefAuthor>Palvia S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aeron P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Gupta P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mahapatra D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Parida R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rosner R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sindhi S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online Education: Worldwide Status, Challenges, Trends, and Implications</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2018</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Global Inform Technol Manage</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>233-241</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Palvia S, Aeron P, Gupta P, Mahapatra D, Parida R, Rosner R, Sindhi S. Online Education: Worldwide Status, Challenges, Trends, and Implications. J Global Inform Technol Manage. 2018;21(4):233-241. DOI: 10.1080&#47;1097198X.2018.1542262</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;1097198X.2018.1542262</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="11">
        <RefAuthor>Woolliscroft JO</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Innovation in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Acad Med</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1140-1142</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Woolliscroft JO. Innovation in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis. Acad Med. 2020;95(8):1140-1142. DOI: 10.1097&#47;ACM.0000000000003402</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1097&#47;ACM.0000000000003402</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="12">
        <RefAuthor>Ismail II</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abdelkarim A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Al-Hashel JY</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Physicians&#39; attitude towards webinars and online education amid COVID-19 pandemic: When less is more</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>PloS One</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e0250241-e</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Ismail II, Abdelkarim A, Al-Hashel JY. Physicians&#39; attitude towards webinars and online education amid COVID-19 pandemic: When less is more. PloS One. 2021;16(4):e0250241-e. DOI: 10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0250241</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0250241</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="13">
        <RefAuthor>Chinelatto LA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Costa TR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Medeiros VM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Boog GH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hojaij FC</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tempski PZ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Martins MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>What You Gain and What You Lose in COVID-19: Perception of Medical Students on their Education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Clinics (Sao Paulo)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e2133</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Chinelatto LA, Costa TR, Medeiros VM, Boog GH, Hojaij FC, Tempski PZ, Martins MA. What You Gain and What You Lose in COVID-19: Perception of Medical Students on their Education. Clinics (Sao Paulo). 2020;75:e2133. DOI: 10.6061&#47;clinics&#47;2020&#47;e2133</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.6061&#47;clinics&#47;2020&#47;e2133</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="14">
        <RefAuthor>Andersen S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Leon G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Patel D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lee C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Simanton E</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The Impact of COVID-19 on Academic Performance and Personal Experience Among First-Year Medical Students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Sci Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>389-397</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Andersen S, Leon G, Patel D, Lee C, Simanton E. The Impact of COVID-19 on Academic Performance and Personal Experience Among First-Year Medical Students. Med Sci Educ. 2022;32(2):389-397. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s40670-022-01537-6</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s40670-022-01537-6</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="15">
        <RefAuthor>Kaurani P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Batra K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rathore Hooja H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Banerjee R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jayasinghe RM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Leuke Bandara D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Agrawal N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Singh V</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Perceptions of Dental Undergraduates Towards Online Education During COVID-19: Assessment from India, Nepal and Sri Lanka</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Adv Med Educ Pract</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1199-1210</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Kaurani P, Batra K, Rathore Hooja H, Banerjee R, Jayasinghe RM, Leuke Bandara D, Agrawal N, Singh V. Perceptions of Dental Undergraduates Towards Online Education During COVID-19: Assessment from India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. Adv Med Educ Pract. 2021;12:1199-1210. DOI: 10.2147&#47;AMEP.S328097</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.2147&#47;AMEP.S328097</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="16">
        <RefAuthor>Kaur H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Singh A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mahajan S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lal M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Singh G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kaur P</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Assessment of barriers and motivators to online learning among medical undergraduates of Punjab</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Educ Health Promot</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>123</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Kaur H, Singh A, Mahajan S, Lal M, Singh G, Kaur P. Assessment of barriers and motivators to online learning among medical undergraduates of Punjab. J Educ Health Promot. 2021;10:123. DOI: 10.4103&#47;jehp.jehp&#95;682&#95;20</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.4103&#47;jehp.jehp&#95;682&#95;20</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="17">
        <RefAuthor>B&#261;czek M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zaga&#324;czyk-B&#261;czek M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Szpringer M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jaroszy&#324;ski A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wo&#380;akowska-Kap&#322;on B</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Students&#39; perception of online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic: A survey study of Polish medical students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Medicine (Baltimore)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e24821</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>B&#261;czek M, Zaga&#324;czyk-B&#261;czek M, Szpringer M, Jaroszy&#324;ski A, Wo&#380;akowska-Kap&#322;on B. Students&#39; perception of online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic: A survey study of Polish medical students. Medicine (Baltimore). 2021;100(7):e24821. DOI: 10.1097&#47;MD.0000000000024821</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1097&#47;MD.0000000000024821</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="18">
        <RefAuthor>Schlenz MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Schmidt A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>W&#246;stmann B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kr&#228;mer N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Schulz-Weidner N</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Students&#39; and lecturers&#39; perspective on the implementation of online learning in dental education due to SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19): a cross-sectional study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>354</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Schlenz MA, Schmidt A, W&#246;stmann B, Kr&#228;mer N, Schulz-Weidner N. Students&#39; and lecturers&#39; perspective on the implementation of online learning in dental education due to SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19): a cross-sectional study. BMC Med Educ. 2020;20(1):354. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-020-02266-3</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-020-02266-3</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="19">
        <RefAuthor>Rajab MH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Gazal AM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alkattan K</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Challenges to Online Medical Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Cureus</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e8966</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Rajab MH, Gazal AM, Alkattan K. Challenges to Online Medical Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Cureus. 2020;12(7):e8966. DOI: 10.7759&#47;cureus.8966</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7759&#47;cureus.8966</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="20">
        <RefAuthor>Mortagy M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abdelhameed A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sexton P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Olken M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hegazy MT</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Gawad MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Senna F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mahmoud IA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shah J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor> Egyptian Medical Education Collaborative Group (EGY MedEd)</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aisah H</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online medical education in Egypt during the COVID-19 pandemic: a nationwide assessment of medical students&#39; usage and perceptions</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>218</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Mortagy M, Abdelhameed A, Sexton P, Olken M, Hegazy MT, Gawad MA, Senna F, Mahmoud IA, Shah J; Egyptian Medical Education Collaborative Group (EGY MedEd), Aisah H. Online medical education in Egypt during the COVID-19 pandemic: a nationwide assessment of medical students&#39; usage and perceptions. BMC Med Educ. 2022;22(1):218. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03249-2</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03249-2</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="21">
        <RefAuthor>Dost S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hossain A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shehab M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abdelwahed A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Al-Nusair L</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Perceptions of medical students towards online teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic: a national cross-sectional survey of 2721 UK medical students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMJ Open</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e042378</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Dost S, Hossain A, Shehab M, Abdelwahed A, Al-Nusair L. Perceptions of medical students towards online teaching during the COVID-19 pandemic: a national cross-sectional survey of 2721 UK medical students. BMJ Open. 2020;10(11):e042378. DOI: 10.1136&#47;bmjopen-2020-042378</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1136&#47;bmjopen-2020-042378</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="22">
        <RefAuthor>Baticulon RE</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sy JJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alberto NR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Baron MB</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mabulay RE</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rizada LG</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tiu CJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Clarion CA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Reyes JC</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Barriers to Online Learning in the Time of COVID-19: A National Survey of Medical Students in the Philippines</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Sci Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>615-626</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Baticulon RE, Sy JJ, Alberto NR, Baron MB, Mabulay RE, Rizada LG, Tiu CJ, Clarion CA, Reyes JC. Barriers to Online Learning in the Time of COVID-19: A National Survey of Medical Students in the Philippines. Med Sci Educ. 2021;31(2):615-626. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01231-z.</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01231-z.</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="23">
        <RefAuthor>Saurabh MK</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Patel T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bhabhor P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Patel P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kumar S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Students&#39; Perception on Online Teaching and Learning during COVID-19 Pandemic in Medical Education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Maedica (Bucur)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>439-444</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Saurabh MK, Patel T, Bhabhor P, Patel P, Kumar S. Students&#39; Perception on Online Teaching and Learning during COVID-19 Pandemic in Medical Education. Maedica (Bucur). 2021;16(3):439-444. DOI: 10.26574&#47;maedica.2021.16.3.439</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.26574&#47;maedica.2021.16.3.439</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="24">
        <RefAuthor>Stoller JK</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>A Perspective on the Educational &#34;SWOT&#34; of the Coronavirus Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Chest</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>743-748</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Stoller JK. A Perspective on the Educational &#34;SWOT&#34; of the Coronavirus Pandemic. Chest. 2021;159(2):743-748. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.chest.2020.09.087</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.chest.2020.09.087</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="25">
        <RefAuthor>Fan Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kong W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhang W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online Learning-Related Visual Function Impairment During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>645971</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Fan Q, Wang H, Kong W, Zhang W, Li Z, Wang Y. Online Learning-Related Visual Function Impairment During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic. Front Public Health. 2021;9:645971. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.645971</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.645971</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="26">
        <RefAuthor>Connolly N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abdalla ME</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of COVID-19 on medical education in different income countries: a scoping review of the literature</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Educ Online</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2040192</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Connolly N, Abdalla ME. Impact of COVID-19 on medical education in different income countries: a scoping review of the literature. Med Educ Online. 2022;27(1):2040192. DOI: 10.1080&#47;10872981.2022.2040192</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;10872981.2022.2040192</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="27">
        <RefAuthor>Tan Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wu Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Qu X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Peng L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ge Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Du J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tang Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Peng X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liao J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Song M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Influencing Factors of International Students&#39; Anxiety Under Online Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study of 1,090 Chinese International Students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Psychol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>860289</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Tan Y, Wu Z, Qu X, Liu Y, Peng L, Ge Y, Li S, Du J, Tang Q, Wang J, Peng X, Liao J, Song M, Kang J. Influencing Factors of International Students&#39; Anxiety Under Online Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study of 1,090 Chinese International Students. Front Psychol. 2022;13:860289. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpsyg.2022.860289</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpsyg.2022.860289</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="28">
        <RefAuthor>Gaur U</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Majumder MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sa B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sarkar S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Williams A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Singh K</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Challenges and Opportunities of Preclinical Medical Education: COVID-19 Crisis and Beyond</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>SN Compr Clin Med</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1992-1997</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Gaur U, Majumder MA, Sa B, Sarkar S, Williams A, Singh K. Challenges and Opportunities of Preclinical Medical Education: COVID-19 Crisis and Beyond. SN Compr Clin Med. 2020;2(11):1992-1997. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s42399-020-00528-1</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s42399-020-00528-1</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="29">
        <RefAuthor>Felthun JZ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Taylor S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shulruf B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Allen DW</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Empirical analysis comparing the tele-objective structured clinical examination (teleOSCE) and the in-person assessment in Australia</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Educ Eval Health Prof</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>23</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Felthun JZ, Taylor S, Shulruf B, Allen DW. Empirical analysis comparing the tele-objective structured clinical examination (teleOSCE) and the in-person assessment in Australia. J Educ Eval Health Prof. 2021;18:23. DOI: 10.3352&#47;jeehp.2021.18.23</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3352&#47;jeehp.2021.18.23</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="30">
        <RefAuthor>Alsoufi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alsuyihili A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Msherghi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Elhadi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Atiyah H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ashini A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ashwieb A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ghula M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ben Hasan H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abudabuos S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alameen H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abokhdhir T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Anaiba M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nagib T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shuwayyah A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Benothman R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Arrefae G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alkhwayildi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alhadi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zaid A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Elhadi M</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical education: Medical students&#39; knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding electronic learning</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>PloS One</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e0242905</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Alsoufi A, Alsuyihili A, Msherghi A, Elhadi A, Atiyah H, Ashini A, Ashwieb A, Ghula M, Ben Hasan H, Abudabuos S, Alameen H, Abokhdhir T, Anaiba M, Nagib T, Shuwayyah A, Benothman R, Arrefae G, Alkhwayildi A, Alhadi A, Zaid A, Elhadi M. Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical education: Medical students&#39; knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding electronic learning. PloS One. 2020;15(11):e0242905. DOI: 10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0242905</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0242905</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="31">
        <RefAuthor>Zagury-Orly I</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Durning SJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Assessing open-book examination in medical education: The time is now</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Teach</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>972-973</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Zagury-Orly I, Durning SJ. Assessing open-book examination in medical education: The time is now. Med Teach. 2021;43(8):972-973. DOI: 10.1080&#47;0142159x.2020.1811214</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;0142159x.2020.1811214</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="32">
        <RefAuthor>Mathieson G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sutthakorn R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Thomas O</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Could the future of medical school examinations be open-book - a medical student&#39;s perspective&#63;</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Educ Online</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1787308</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Mathieson G, Sutthakorn R, Thomas O. Could the future of medical school examinations be open-book - a medical student&#39;s perspective&#63;. Med Educ Online. 2020;25(1):1787308. DOI: 10.1080&#47;10872981.2020.1787308</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;10872981.2020.1787308</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="33">
        <RefAuthor>Jaap A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dewar A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Duncan C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fairhurst K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hope D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kluth D</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Effect of remote online exam delivery on student experience and performance in applied knowledge tests</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>86</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Jaap A, Dewar A, Duncan C, Fairhurst K, Hope D, Kluth D. Effect of remote online exam delivery on student experience and performance in applied knowledge tests. BMC Med Educ. 2021;21(1):86. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02521-1</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02521-1</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="34">
        <RefAuthor>Nikas IP</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lamnisos D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Meletiou-Mavrotheris M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Themistocleous SC</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pieridi C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mytilinaios DG</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Michaelides C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Johnson EO</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Shift to emergency remote preclinical medical education amidst the Covid-19 pandemic: A single-institution study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Anat Sci Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>27-41</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Nikas IP, Lamnisos D, Meletiou-Mavrotheris M, Themistocleous SC, Pieridi C, Mytilinaios DG, Michaelides C, Johnson EO. Shift to emergency remote preclinical medical education amidst the Covid-19 pandemic: A single-institution study. Anat Sci Educ. 2022;15(1):27-41. DOI: 10.1002&#47;ase.2159</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1002&#47;ase.2159</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="35">
        <RefAuthor>Atwa H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shehata MH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Al-Ansari A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kumar A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jaradat A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ahmed J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ahmed J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Deifalla Al</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online, Face-to-Face, or Blended Learning&#63; Faculty and Medical Students&#39; Perceptions During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Mixed-Method Study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Med (Lausanne)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>791352</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Atwa H, Shehata MH, Al-Ansari A, Kumar A, Jaradat A, Ahmed J, Ahmed J, Deifalla Al. Online, Face-to-Face, or Blended Learning&#63; Faculty and Medical Students&#39; Perceptions During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Mixed-Method Study. Front Med (Lausanne). 2022;9:791352. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fmed.2022.791352</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fmed.2022.791352</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="36">
        <RefAuthor>Dhillon J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Salimi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>ElHawary H</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of COVID-19 on Canadian Medical Education: Pre-clerkship and Clerkship Students Affected Differently</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Med Educ Curric Dev</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2382120520965247</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Dhillon J, Salimi A, ElHawary H. Impact of COVID-19 on Canadian Medical Education: Pre-clerkship and Clerkship Students Affected Differently. J Med Educ Curric Dev. 2020;7:2382120520965247. DOI: 10.1177&#47;2382120520965247</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1177&#47;2382120520965247</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="37">
        <RefAuthor>Eckhardt CE</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Seehra J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chadwick SM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Voerman K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Landau A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ryan FS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fleming PS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Garrett M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cobourne MT</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Development, implementation and feedback for an online speciality membership examination in orthodontics during the COVID-19 pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Br Dent J</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>503-511</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Eckhardt CE, Seehra J, Chadwick SM, Voerman K, Landau A, Ryan FS, Fleming PS, Garrett M, Cobourne MT. Development, implementation and feedback for an online speciality membership examination in orthodontics during the COVID-19 pandemic. Br Dent J. 2021;231(8):503-511. DOI: 10.1038&#47;s41415-021-3535-5</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1038&#47;s41415-021-3535-5</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="38">
        <RefAuthor>Stachteas P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Vlachopoulos N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Smyrnakis E</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Deploying Medical Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Sci Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2049-2053</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Stachteas P, Vlachopoulos N, Smyrnakis E. Deploying Medical Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Med Sci Educ. 2021;31(6):2049-2053. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01393-w</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01393-w</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="39">
        <RefAuthor>Al Samaraee A</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Br J Hosp Med (Lond)</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1-4</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Al Samaraee A. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical education. Br J Hosp Med (Lond). 2020;81(7):1-4. DOI: 10.12968&#47;hmed.2020.0191</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.12968&#47;hmed.2020.0191</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="40">
        <RefAuthor>TMS Collaborative</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The perceived impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on medical student education and training - an international survey</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>566</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>TMS Collaborative. The perceived impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on medical student education and training - an international survey. BMC Med Educ. 2021;21(1):566. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02983-3</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02983-3</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="41">
        <RefAuthor>Anwar A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Seger C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tollefson A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Diachun CA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tanaka P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Umar S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical education in the COVID-19 era: Impact on anesthesiology trainees</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Clin Anesth</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>109949</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Anwar A, Seger C, Tollefson A, Diachun CA, Tanaka P, Umar S. Medical education in the COVID-19 era: Impact on anesthesiology trainees. J Clin Anesth. 2020;66:109949. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jclinane.2020.109949</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jclinane.2020.109949</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="42">
        <RefAuthor>Fowler AJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dobbs TD</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wan YI</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Laloo R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hui S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nepogodiev D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bhangu A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Whitaker IS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pearse RM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abbott TE</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Resource requirements for reintroducing elective surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic: modelling study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Br J Surg</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>97-103</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Fowler AJ, Dobbs TD, Wan YI, Laloo R, Hui S, Nepogodiev D, Bhangu A, Whitaker IS, Pearse RM, Abbott TE. Resource requirements for reintroducing elective surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic: modelling study. Br J Surg. 2021;108(1):97-103. DOI: 10.1093&#47;bjs&#47;znaa012</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1093&#47;bjs&#47;znaa012</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="43">
        <RefAuthor>Maas K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wassef M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kulkarni M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bowker L</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Employment of medical and physician associate students in an NHS trust during the COVID-19 pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Future Healthc J</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e146-e149</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Maas K, Wassef M, Kulkarni M, Bowker L. Employment of medical and physician associate students in an NHS trust during the COVID-19 pandemic. Future Healthc J. 2021;8(1):e146-e149. DOI: 10.7861&#47;fhj.2020-0174</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7861&#47;fhj.2020-0174</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="44">
        <RefAuthor>Rasmussen S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sperling P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Poulsen MS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Emmersen J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Andersen S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical students for health-care staff shortages during the COVID-19 pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Lancet</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e79-e80</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Rasmussen S, Sperling P, Poulsen MS, Emmersen J, Andersen S. Medical students for health-care staff shortages during the COVID-19 pandemic. Lancet. 2020;395(10234):e79-e80. DOI: 10.1016&#47;S0140-6736(20)30923-5</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;S0140-6736(20)30923-5</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="45">
        <RefAuthor>Gadi N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Saleh S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Johnson JA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Trinidade A</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the lifestyle and behaviours, mental health and education of students studying healthcare-related courses at a British university</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>115</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Gadi N, Saleh S, Johnson JA, Trinidade A. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the lifestyle and behaviours, mental health and education of students studying healthcare-related courses at a British university. BMC Med Educ. 2022;22(1):115. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03179-z</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03179-z</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="46">
        <RefAuthor>Zheng M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bender D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lyon C</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online learning during COVID-19 produced equivalent or better student course performance as compared with pre-pandemic: empirical evidence from a school-wide comparative study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>495</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Zheng M, Bender D, Lyon C. Online learning during COVID-19 produced equivalent or better student course performance as compared with pre-pandemic: empirical evidence from a school-wide comparative study. BMC Med Educ. 2021;21(1):495. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02909-z</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02909-z</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="47">
        <RefAuthor>DePietro DM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Santucci SE</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Harrison NE</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kiefer RM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Trerotola SO</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sudheendra D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shamimi-Noori S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical Student Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Initial Experiences Implementing a Virtual Interventional Radiology Elective Course</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Acad Radiol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>128-135</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>DePietro DM, Santucci SE, Harrison NE, Kiefer RM, Trerotola SO, Sudheendra D, Shamimi-Noori S. Medical Student Education During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Initial Experiences Implementing a Virtual Interventional Radiology Elective Course. Acad Radiol. 2021;28(1):128-135. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.acra.2020.10.005</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.acra.2020.10.005</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="48">
        <RefAuthor>Tayem YI</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Almarabheh AJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abo Hamza E</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Deifalla A</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Perceptions of Medical Students on Distance Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study from Bahrain</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Adv Med Educ Pract</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>345-354</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Tayem YI, Almarabheh AJ, Abo Hamza E, Deifalla A. Perceptions of Medical Students on Distance Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study from Bahrain. Adv Med Educ Pract. 2022;13:345-354. DOI: 10.2147&#47;amep.S357335</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.2147&#47;amep.S357335</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="49">
        <RefAuthor>Leung CM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ho MK</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bharwani AA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cogo-Moreira H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chow MS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fan X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Galea S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Leung GM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ni MY</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Mental disorders following COVID-19 and other epidemics: a systematic review and meta-analysis</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Transl Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>205</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Leung CM, Ho MK, Bharwani AA, Cogo-Moreira H, Wang Y, Chow MS, Fan X, Galea S, Leung GM, Ni MY. Mental disorders following COVID-19 and other epidemics: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Transl Psychiatry. 2022;12(1):205. DOI: 10.1038&#47;s41398-022-01946-6</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1038&#47;s41398-022-01946-6</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="50">
        <RefAuthor>COVID-19 Mental Disorders Collaborators</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Global prevalence and burden of depressive and anxiety disorders in 204 countries and territories in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Lancet</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1700-1712</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>COVID-19 Mental Disorders Collaborators. Global prevalence and burden of depressive and anxiety disorders in 204 countries and territories in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Lancet. 2021;398(10312):1700-1712. DOI: 10.1016&#47;s0140-6736(21)02143-7</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;s0140-6736(21)02143-7</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="51">
        <RefAuthor>Dodd RH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dadaczynski K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Okan O</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>McCaffery KJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pickles K</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Psychological Wellbeing and Academic Experience of University Students in Australia during COVID-19</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Environ Res Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>866</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Dodd RH, Dadaczynski K, Okan O, McCaffery KJ, Pickles K. Psychological Wellbeing and Academic Experience of University Students in Australia during COVID-19. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2021;18(3):866. DOI: 10.3390&#47;ijerph18030866</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3390&#47;ijerph18030866</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="52">
        <RefAuthor>Yuan LL</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lu L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang XH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Guo XX</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ren H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Gao YQ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pan BC</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Prevalence and Predictors of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms Among International Medical Students in China During COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>761964</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Yuan LL, Lu L, Wang XH, Guo XX, Ren H, Gao YQ, Pan BC. Prevalence and Predictors of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms Among International Medical Students in China During COVID-19 Pandemic. Front Psychiatry. 2021;12:761964. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2021.761964</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2021.761964</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="53">
        <RefAuthor>Antwi CO</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Belle MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ntim SY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wu Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Affum-Osei E</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aboagye MO</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ren Jl</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19 Pandemic and International Students&#39; Mental Health in China: Age, Gender, Chronic Health Condition and Having Infected Relative as Risk Factors</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Environ Res Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>7916</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Antwi CO, Belle MA, Ntim SY, Wu Y, Affum-Osei E, Aboagye MO, Ren Jl. COVID-19 Pandemic and International Students&#39; Mental Health in China: Age, Gender, Chronic Health Condition and Having Infected Relative as Risk Factors. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2022;19(13):7916. DOI: 10.3390&#47;ijerph19137916</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3390&#47;ijerph19137916</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="54">
        <RefAuthor>Lin C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tong Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bai Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhao Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Quan W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Song Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tian J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dong W</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Prevalence and correlates of depression and anxiety among Chinese international students in US colleges during the COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-sectional study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>PloS One</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e0267081</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Lin C, Tong Y, Bai Y, Zhao Z, Quan W, Liu Z, Wang J, Song Y, Tian J, Dong W. Prevalence and correlates of depression and anxiety among Chinese international students in US colleges during the COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-sectional study. PloS One. 2022;17(4):e0267081. DOI: 10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0267081</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0267081</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="55">
        <RefAuthor>Alam MD</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lu J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ni L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hu S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Xu Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Psychological Outcomes and Associated Factors Among the International Students Living in China During the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>707342</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Alam MD, Lu J, Ni L, Hu S, Xu Y. Psychological Outcomes and Associated Factors Among the International Students Living in China During the COVID-19 Pandemic. Front Psychiatry. 2021;12:707342. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2021.707342</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2021.707342</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="56">
        <RefAuthor>Michaeli D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Keough G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Perez-Dominguez F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Polanco-Ilabaca F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pinto-Toledo F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Michaeli J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Albers S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Achiardi J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Santana V</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Urnelli C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sawaguchi Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rodr&#237;guez P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Maldonado M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Raffeeq Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>de Araujo Madeiros O</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Michaeli T</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical education and mental health during COVID-19: a survey across 9 countries</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>35-46</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Michaeli D, Keough G, Perez-Dominguez F, Polanco-Ilabaca F, Pinto-Toledo F, Michaeli J, Albers S, Achiardi J, Santana V, Urnelli C, Sawaguchi Y, Rodr&#237;guez P, Maldonado M, Raffeeq Z, de Araujo Madeiros O, Michaeli T. Medical education and mental health during COVID-19: a survey across 9 countries. Int J Med Educ. 2022;13:35-46. DOI: 10.5116&#47;ijme.6209.10d6</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.5116&#47;ijme.6209.10d6</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="57">
        <RefAuthor>Li HO</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bailey AM</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Medical Education Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: New Perspectives for the Future</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Acad Med</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e11-e12</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Li HO, Bailey AM. Medical Education Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: New Perspectives for the Future. Acad Med. 2020;95(11):e11-e12. DOI: 10.1097&#47;ACM.0000000000003594</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1097&#47;ACM.0000000000003594</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="58">
        <RefAuthor>Guldager JD</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jervelund S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Berg-Beckhoff G</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Academic stress in Danish medical and health science students during the COVID-19 lock-down</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Dan Med J</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>A11200805</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Guldager JD, Jervelund S, Berg-Beckhoff G. Academic stress in Danish medical and health science students during the COVID-19 lock-down. Dan Med J. 2021;68(7):A11200805. </RefTotal>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="59">
        <RefAuthor>Khan AH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sultana MS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hossain S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hasan MT</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ahmed HU</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sikder MT</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The impact of COVID-19 pandemic on mental health &#38; wellbeing among home-quarantined Bangladeshi students: A cross-sectional pilot study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Affect Disord</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>121-128</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Khan AH, Sultana MS, Hossain S, Hasan MT, Ahmed HU, Sikder MT. The impact of COVID-19 pandemic on mental health &#38; wellbeing among home-quarantined Bangladeshi students: A cross-sectional pilot study. J Affect Disord. 2020;277:121-128. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jad.2020.07.135</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jad.2020.07.135</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="60">
        <RefAuthor>Alqahtani JS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>AlRabeeah SM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aldhahir AM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Siraj R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aldabayan YS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alghamdi SM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alqahtani AS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alsaif SS</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Naser AY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alwafi H</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Sleep Quality, Insomnia, Anxiety, Fatigue, Stress, Memory and Active Coping during the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Environ Res Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>4940</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Alqahtani JS, AlRabeeah SM, Aldhahir AM, Siraj R, Aldabayan YS, Alghamdi SM, Alqahtani AS, Alsaif SS, Naser AY, Alwafi H. Sleep Quality, Insomnia, Anxiety, Fatigue, Stress, Memory and Active Coping during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2022;19(9):4940. DOI: 10.3390&#47;ijerph19094940</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3390&#47;ijerph19094940</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="61">
        <RefAuthor>Tahir MJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Malik NI</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ullah I</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Khan HR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Perveen S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ramalho R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Siddiqi AR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Waheed S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shalaby MM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>De Berardis D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jain S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Vetrivendan GL</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chatterjee H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Franco WX</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shafiq MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fatima NT</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abeysekera M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sayyeda Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shamat SF</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aiman W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Akhtar Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Devi A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Aftab A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shoib S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lin CY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pakpour AH</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Internet addiction and sleep quality among medical students during the COVID-19 pandemic: A multinational cross-sectional survey</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>PloS One</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e0259594</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Tahir MJ, Malik NI, Ullah I, Khan HR, Perveen S, Ramalho R, Siddiqi AR, Waheed S, Shalaby MM, De Berardis D, Jain S, Vetrivendan GL, Chatterjee H, Franco WX, Shafiq MA, Fatima NT, Abeysekera M, Sayyeda Q, Shamat SF, Aiman W, Akhtar Q, Devi A, Aftab A, Shoib S, Lin CY, Pakpour AH. Internet addiction and sleep quality among medical students during the COVID-19 pandemic: A multinational cross-sectional survey. PloS One. 2021;16(11):e0259594. DOI: 10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0259594</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1371&#47;journal.pone.0259594</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="62">
        <RefAuthor>Cao W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fang Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hou G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Han M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Xu X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dong J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zheng J</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The psychological impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on college students in China</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Psychiatry Res</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>112934</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Cao W, Fang Z, Hou G, Han M, Xu X, Dong J, Zheng J. The psychological impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on college students in China. Psychiatry Res. 2020;287:112934. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.psychres.2020.112934</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.psychres.2020.112934</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="63">
        <RefAuthor>Alzahrani F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alshahrani NZ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abu Sabah A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zarbah A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Abu Sabah S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mamun MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Prevalence and factors associated with mental health problems in Saudi general population during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic: A systematic review and meta-analysis</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Psych J</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>18-29</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Alzahrani F, Alshahrani NZ, Abu Sabah A, Zarbah A, Abu Sabah S, Mamun MA. Prevalence and factors associated with mental health problems in Saudi general population during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Psych J. 2022;11(1):18-29. DOI: 10.1002&#47;pchj.516</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1002&#47;pchj.516</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="64">
        <RefAuthor>Sharma D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bhaskar S</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Addressing the Covid-19 Burden on Medical Education and Training: The Role of Telemedicine and Tele-Education During and Beyond the Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>589669</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Sharma D, Bhaskar S. Addressing the Covid-19 Burden on Medical Education and Training: The Role of Telemedicine and Tele-Education During and Beyond the Pandemic. Front Public Health. 2020;8:589669. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpubh.2020.589669</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpubh.2020.589669</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="65">
        <RefAuthor>Morin CM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bjorvatn B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chung F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Holzinger B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Partinen M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Penzel T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ivers H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wing YK</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chan NY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Merikanto I</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mota-Rolim S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mac&#234;do T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>De Gennaro L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>L&#233;ger D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dauvilliers Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Plazzi G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nadorff MR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bolstad CJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sieminski M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Benedict C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cedernaes J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Inoue Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Han F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Espie CA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Insomnia, anxiety, and depression during the COVID-19 pandemic: an international collaborative study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Sleep Med</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>38-45</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Morin CM, Bjorvatn B, Chung F, Holzinger B, Partinen M, Penzel T, Ivers H, Wing YK, Chan NY, Merikanto I, Mota-Rolim S, Mac&#234;do T, De Gennaro L, L&#233;ger D, Dauvilliers Y, Plazzi G, Nadorff MR, Bolstad CJ, Sieminski M, Benedict C, Cedernaes J, Inoue Y, Han F, Espie CA. Insomnia, anxiety, and depression during the COVID-19 pandemic: an international collaborative study. Sleep Med. 2021;87:38-45. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.sleep.2021.07.035</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.sleep.2021.07.035</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="66">
        <RefAuthor>Rogowska AM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ochnik D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ku&#347;nierz C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chilicka K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jakubiak M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Paradowska M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>G&#322;azowska L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bojarski D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fijo&#322;ek J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Podolak M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tomasiewicz M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nowicka D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kawka M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Grabarczyk M Babi&#324;ska Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Changes in mental health during three waves of the COVID-19 pandemic: a repeated cross-sectional study among polish university students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>45</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Rogowska AM, Ochnik D, Ku&#347;nierz C, Chilicka K, Jakubiak M, Paradowska M, G&#322;azowska L, Bojarski D, Fijo&#322;ek J, Podolak M, Tomasiewicz M, Nowicka D, Kawka M, Grabarczyk M Babi&#324;ska Z. Changes in mental health during three waves of the COVID-19 pandemic: a repeated cross-sectional study among polish university students. BMC Psychiatry. 2021;21(1):45. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12888-021-03615-2</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12888-021-03615-2</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="67">
        <RefAuthor>Liu J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhu Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fan W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Makamure J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zheng C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Online Mental Health Survey in a Medical College in China During the COVID-19 Outbreak</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>459</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Liu J, Zhu Q, Fan W, Makamure J, Zheng C, Wang J. Online Mental Health Survey in a Medical College in China During the COVID-19 Outbreak. Front Psychiatry. 2020;11:459. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2020.00459</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpsyt.2020.00459</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="68">
        <RefAuthor>Xie L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Luo H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ge W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Xing B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Miao Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The immediate psychological effects of Coronavirus Disease 2019 on medical and non-medical students in China</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1445-1453</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Xie L, Luo H, Li M, Ge W, Xing B, Miao Q. The immediate psychological effects of Coronavirus Disease 2019 on medical and non-medical students in China. Int J Public Health. 2020;65(8):1445-1453. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s00038-020-01475-3</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s00038-020-01475-3</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="69">
        <RefAuthor>Xiong P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ming Wk</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhang C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bai J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Luo C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cao W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhang F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tao Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Factors Influencing Mental Health Among Chinese Medical and Non-medical Students in the Early Stage of the COVID-19 Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>603331</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Xiong P, Ming Wk, Zhang C, Bai J, Luo C, Cao W, Zhang F, Tao Q. Factors Influencing Mental Health Among Chinese Medical and Non-medical Students in the Early Stage of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Front Public Health. 2021;9:603331. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.603331</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.603331</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="70">
        <RefAuthor>Wu H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Su W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tang H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Deng Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yiao L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Qang L</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Psychological Health and Sleep Quality of Medical Graduates During the Second Wave of COVID-19 Pandemic in Post-epidemic Era</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>876298</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Wu H, Li H, Li X, Su W, Tang H, Yang J, Deng Z, Yiao L, Qang L. Psychological Health and Sleep Quality of Medical Graduates During the Second Wave of COVID-19 Pandemic in Post-epidemic Era. Front Public Health. 2022;10:876298. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpubh.2022.876298</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpubh.2022.876298</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="71">
        <RefAuthor>Lyons Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wilcox H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Leung L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dearsley O</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19 and the mental well-being of Australian medical students: impact, concerns and coping strategies used</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Australas Psychiatry</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>649-652</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Lyons Z, Wilcox H, Leung L, Dearsley O. COVID-19 and the mental well-being of Australian medical students: impact, concerns and coping strategies used. Australas Psychiatry. 2020;28(6):649-652. DOI: 10.1177&#47;1039856220947945</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1177&#47;1039856220947945</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="72">
        <RefAuthor>Allen R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kannangara C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Vyas M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Carson J</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>European university students&#8217; mental health during Covid-19: Exploring attitudes towards Covid-19 and governmental response</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Curr Psychol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1-14</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Allen R, Kannangara C, Vyas M, Carson J. European university students&#8217; mental health during Covid-19: Exploring attitudes towards Covid-19 and governmental response. Curr Psychol. 2022:1-14. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s12144-022-02854-0</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s12144-022-02854-0</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="73">
        <RefAuthor>Spatafora F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Matos Fialho PM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Busse H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Helmer SM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zeeb H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Stock C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wendt C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pischke CR</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Fear of Infection and Depressive Symptoms among German University Students during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Results of COVID-19 International Student Well-Being Study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Environ Res Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1659</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Spatafora F, Matos Fialho PM, Busse H, Helmer SM, Zeeb H, Stock C, Wendt C, Pischke CR. Fear of Infection and Depressive Symptoms among German University Students during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Results of COVID-19 International Student Well-Being Study. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2022;19(3):1659. DOI: 10.3390&#47;ijerph19031659</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3390&#47;ijerph19031659</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="74">
        <RefAuthor>Liu B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Han B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhao T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sun T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tan X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Cui F</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Trends and Factors Associated With Risk Perception, Anxiety, and Behavior From the Early Outbreak Period to the Controlled Period of COVID-19 Epidemic: Four Cross-Sectional Online Surveys in China in 2020</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Front Public Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>768867</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Liu B, Liu H, Han B, Zhao T, Sun T, Tan X, Cui F. Trends and Factors Associated With Risk Perception, Anxiety, and Behavior From the Early Outbreak Period to the Controlled Period of COVID-19 Epidemic: Four Cross-Sectional Online Surveys in China in 2020. Front Public Health. 2022;9:768867. DOI: 10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.768867</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3389&#47;fpubh.2021.768867</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="75">
        <RefAuthor>Duan H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Gong M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhang Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Huang X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wan B</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Research on sleep status, body mass index, anxiety and depression of college students during the post-pandemic era in Wuhan, China</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Affect Disord</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>189-192</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Duan H, Gong M, Zhang Q, Huang X, Wan B. Research on sleep status, body mass index, anxiety and depression of college students during the post-pandemic era in Wuhan, China. J Affect Disord. 2022;301:189-192. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jad.2022.01.015</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jad.2022.01.015</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="76">
        <RefAuthor>Gong Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li W</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Bu H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>He M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hou H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ma T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hu X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fu L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Adu-Amankwaah J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sun H</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the professional intention of medical and related students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>484</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Gong Z, Li W, Bu H, He M, Hou H, Ma T, Hu X, Fu L, Adu-Amankwaah J, Sun H. Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the professional intention of medical and related students. BMC Med Educ. 2021;21(1):484. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02922-2</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02922-2</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="77">
        <RefAuthor>Cai H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tu B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ma J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chen L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Fu L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jiang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhuang Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Psychological Impact and Coping Strategies of Frontline Medical Staff in Hunan Between January and March 2020 During the Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID&#8209;19) in Hubei, China</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Sci Monitor</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e924171</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Cai H, Tu B, Ma J, Chen L, Fu L, Jiang Y, Zhuang Q. Psychological Impact and Coping Strategies of Frontline Medical Staff in Hunan Between January and March 2020 During the Outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID&#8209;19) in Hubei, China. Med Sci Monitor. 2020;26:e924171. DOI: 10.12659&#47;msm.924171</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.12659&#47;msm.924171</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="78">
        <RefAuthor>Passemard S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Faye A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Dubertret C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Peyre H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Vorms C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Boimare V</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Auvin S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Flamant M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ruszniewski P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ricard JD</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Covid-19 crisis impact on the next generation of physicians: a survey of 800 medical students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>529</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Passemard S, Faye A, Dubertret C, Peyre H, Vorms C, Boimare V, Auvin S, Flamant M, Ruszniewski P, Ricard JD. Covid-19 crisis impact on the next generation of physicians: a survey of 800 medical students. BMC Med Educ. 2021;21(1):529. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02955-7</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-021-02955-7</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="79">
        <RefAuthor>Byrnes YM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Civantos AM</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Go BC</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>McWilliams TL</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Rajasekaran K</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical student career perceptions: a national survey study</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Educ Online</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1798088</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Byrnes YM, Civantos AM, Go BC, McWilliams TL, Rajasekaran K. Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on medical student career perceptions: a national survey study. Med Educ Online. 2020;25(1):1798088. DOI: 10.1080&#47;10872981.2020.1798088</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;10872981.2020.1798088</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="80">
        <RefAuthor>Akers A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Blough C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Iyer MS</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19 Implications on Clinical Clerkships and the Residency Application Process for Medical Students</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Cureus</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e7800</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Akers A, Blough C, Iyer MS. COVID-19 Implications on Clinical Clerkships and the Residency Application Process for Medical Students. Cureus. 2020;12(4):e7800. DOI: 10.7759&#47;cureus.7800</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.7759&#47;cureus.7800</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="81">
        <RefAuthor>Liesman DR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Pumiglia L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kemp MT</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alam HB</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Perspectives From Rising Fourth Year Medical Students Regarding Strategies to Counteract the Effects of COVID-19 on Medical Education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Med Educ Curric Dev</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2382120520940659</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Liesman DR, Pumiglia L, Kemp MT, Alam HB. Perspectives From Rising Fourth Year Medical Students Regarding Strategies to Counteract the Effects of COVID-19 on Medical Education. J Med Educ Curric Dev. 2020;7:2382120520940659. DOI: 10.1177&#47;2382120520940659</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1177&#47;2382120520940659</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="82">
        <RefAuthor>Peng P</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yang WF</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Chen S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yang Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang X</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Li M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hao Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>He L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ma Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>He H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhou Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Long J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Qi C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tang YY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liao Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tang J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wu Q</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu T</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>High prevalence and risk factors of dropout intention among Chinese medical postgraduates</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Educ Online</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>2058866</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Peng P, Yang WF, Liu Y, Chen S, Wang Y, Yang Q, Wang X, Li M, Wang Y, Hao Y, He L, Wang Q, Zhang J, Ma Y, He H, Zhou Y, Long J, Qi C, Tang YY, Liao Y, Tang J, Wu Q, Liu T. High prevalence and risk factors of dropout intention among Chinese medical postgraduates. Med Educ Online. 2022;27(1):2058866. DOI: 10.1080&#47;10872981.2022.2058866</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;10872981.2022.2058866</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="83">
        <RefAuthor>Wang Xl</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Liu MX</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Peng S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yang L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lu C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Shou SC</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang JR</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sun JY</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wang JQ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hu Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Zhao J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Duan P</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on career intention amongst undergraduate medical students: a single-centre cross-sectional study conducted in Hubei Province</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>154</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Wang Xl, Liu MX, Peng S, Yang L, Lu C, Shou SC, Wang JR, Sun JY, Wang JQ, Hu Y, Zhao J, Duan P. Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on career intention amongst undergraduate medical students: a single-centre cross-sectional study conducted in Hubei Province. BMC Med Educ. 2022;22(1):154. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03201-4</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-022-03201-4</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="84">
        <RefAuthor>Al-Jabir A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Kerwan A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nicola M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alsafi Z</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Khan M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sohrabi C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>O&#39;Neill N</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Iosifidis C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Griffin M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mathew G</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Agha R</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on surgical practice - Part 1</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Int J Surg</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>168-179</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Al-Jabir A, Kerwan A, Nicola M, Alsafi Z, Khan M, Sohrabi C, O&#39;Neill N, Iosifidis C, Griffin M, Mathew G, Agha R. Impact of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on surgical practice - Part 1. Int J Surg. 2020;79:168-179. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.ijsu.2020.05.022</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.ijsu.2020.05.022</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="85">
        <RefAuthor>Bauer A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Eskat A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Ntekim A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Wong C</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Eberle D</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hedayati E</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Tay F</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Yau H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Stockley L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>de Medina Redondo M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>&#350;en S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Egert-Schwender S</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>&#220;resin Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Grossmann R</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>How COVID-19 changed clinical research strategies: a global survey</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Int Med Res</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>3000605221093179</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Bauer A, Eskat A, Ntekim A, Wong C, Eberle D, Hedayati E, Tay F, Yau H, Stockley L, de Medina Redondo M, &#350;en S, Egert-Schwender S, &#220;resin Y, Grossmann R. How COVID-19 changed clinical research strategies: a global survey. J Int Med Res. 2022;50(4):3000605221093179. DOI: 10.1177&#47;03000605221093179</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1177&#47;03000605221093179</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="86">
        <RefAuthor>Burki TK</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Cuts in cancer research funding due to COVID-19</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Lancet Oncol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>e6</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Burki TK. Cuts in cancer research funding due to COVID-19. Lancet Oncol. 2021;22(1):e6. DOI: 10.1016&#47;s1470-2045(20)30749-x</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;s1470-2045(20)30749-x</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="87">
        <RefAuthor>Dyck JR</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The Impact of COVID-19 on Diabetes Research in Canada</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Can J Diabetes</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>369</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Dyck JR. The Impact of COVID-19 on Diabetes Research in Canada. Can J Diabetes. 2020;44(5):369. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jcjd.2020.05.002</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jcjd.2020.05.002</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="88">
        <RefAuthor>Liu CH</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Lin HY</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The impact of COVID-19 on medical education: Experiences from one medical university in Taiwan</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>J Formos Med Assoc</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1782-4</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Liu CH, Lin HY. The impact of COVID-19 on medical education: Experiences from one medical university in Taiwan. J Formos Med Assoc. 2021;120(9):1782-4. DOI: 10.1016&#47;j.jfma.2021.02.016.</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;j.jfma.2021.02.016.</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="89">
        <RefAuthor>Mathur A</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Written informed consent to virtual e-consent in clinical research: Changing necessity during COVID times</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Indian J Pharmacol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>248-249</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Mathur A. Written informed consent to virtual e-consent in clinical research: Changing necessity during COVID times. Indian J Pharmacol. 2021;53(3):248-249. DOI: 10.4103&#47;ijp.ijp&#95;331&#95;21</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.4103&#47;ijp.ijp&#95;331&#95;21</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="90">
        <RefAuthor>Tuttle KR</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on clinical research</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Nat Rev Nephrol</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>562-564</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Tuttle KR. Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on clinical research. Nat Rev Nephrol. 2020;16(10):562-564. DOI: 10.1038&#47;s41581-020-00336-9</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1038&#47;s41581-020-00336-9</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="91">
        <RefAuthor>Chang WJ</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jiang YD</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Xu JM</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle></RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Zhonghua Wei Chang Wai Ke Za Zhi</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>616-618</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Chang WJ, Jiang YD, Xu JM. &#91;Experience of teaching and training for medical students at gastrointestinal surgery department under COVID-19 epidemic situation&#93;. Zhonghua Wei Chang Wai Ke Za Zhi. 2020;23(6):616-618. DOI: 10.3760&#47;cma.j.cn.441530-20200603-00334</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.3760&#47;cma.j.cn.441530-20200603-00334</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="92">
        <RefAuthor>Imafuku R</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Saiki T</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Hayakawa K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Sakashita K</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Suzuki Y</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>Rewarding journeys: exploring medical students&#8217; learning experiences in international electives</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Educ Online</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>1913784</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Imafuku R, Saiki T, Hayakawa K, Sakashita K, Suzuki Y. Rewarding journeys: exploring medical students&#8217; learning experiences in international electives. Med Educ Online. 2021;26(1):1913784. DOI: 10.1080&#47;10872981.2021.1913784</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1080&#47;10872981.2021.1913784</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="93">
        <RefAuthor>Thundercliffe J</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Roberts M</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>International Medical Electives: Another Victim to the COVID Pandemic</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Med Sci Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>269</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Thundercliffe J, Roberts M. International Medical Electives: Another Victim to the COVID Pandemic. Med Sci Educ. 2022;32(1):269. DOI: 10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01467-9</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1007&#47;s40670-021-01467-9</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="94">
        <RefAuthor>Ahmed H</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Allaf M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Elghazaly H</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>COVID-19 and medical education</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Lancet Infect Dis</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>777-778</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Ahmed H, Allaf M, Elghazaly H. COVID-19 and medical education. Lancet Infect Dis. 2020;20(7):777-778. DOI: 10.1016&#47;S1473-3099(20)30226-7</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1016&#47;S1473-3099(20)30226-7</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="95">
        <RefAuthor>Egiz A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Storz MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The COVID-19 pandemic: doom to international medical electives&#63; Results from two German elective databases</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2021</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Res Notes</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>287</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Egiz A, Storz MA. The COVID-19 pandemic: doom to international medical electives&#63; Results from two German elective databases. BMC Res Notes. 2021;14(1):287. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s13104-021-05708-3</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s13104-021-05708-3</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="96">
        <RefAuthor>Choi B</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Jegatheeswaran L</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Minocha A</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Alhilani M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Nakhoul M</RefAuthor>
        <RefAuthor>Mutengesa E</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on final year medical students in the United Kingdom: a national survey</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2020</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>BMC Med Educ</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>206</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Choi B, Jegatheeswaran L, Minocha A, Alhilani M, Nakhoul M, Mutengesa E. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on final year medical students in the United Kingdom: a national survey. BMC Med Educ. 2020;20(1):206. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12909-020-02117-1</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12909-020-02117-1</RefLink>
      </Reference>
      <Reference refNo="97">
        <RefAuthor>Storz MA</RefAuthor>
        <RefTitle>International medical electives during and after the COVID-19 pandemic - current state and future scenarios: a narrative review</RefTitle>
        <RefYear>2022</RefYear>
        <RefJournal>Global Health</RefJournal>
        <RefPage>44</RefPage>
        <RefTotal>Storz MA. International medical electives during and after the COVID-19 pandemic - current state and future scenarios: a narrative review. Global Health. 2022;18(1):44. DOI: 10.1186&#47;s12992-022-00838-0</RefTotal>
        <RefLink>https:&#47;&#47;doi.org&#47;10.1186&#47;s12992-022-00838-0</RefLink>
      </Reference>
    </References>
    <Media>
      <Tables>
        <NoOfTables>0</NoOfTables>
      </Tables>
      <Figures>
        <Figure format="png" height="364" width="486">
          <MediaNo>1</MediaNo>
          <MediaID language="en">1en</MediaID>
          <MediaID language="de">1de</MediaID>
          <Caption language="en"><Pgraph><Mark1> Figure 1: The flowchart of literature screening for this review</Mark1></Pgraph></Caption>
          <Caption language="de"><Pgraph><Mark1>Abbildung 1: Das Flussdiagramm zur Literaturauswertung f&#252;r diesen &#220;berblick</Mark1></Pgraph></Caption>
        </Figure>
        <Figure format="png" height="683" width="1046">
          <MediaNo>2</MediaNo>
          <MediaID language="en">2en</MediaID>
          <MediaID language="de">2de</MediaID>
          <Caption language="en"><Pgraph><Mark1>Figure 2: Advantages and disadvantages of online education</Mark1><LineBreak></LineBreak>a. maintain educational continuity; b. needn&#8217;t paint the answer sheet; c. convenient; d. saving; e. timely test; f. no exam atmosphere; g. cheating; h. no face-to-face interaction; i. lack physical examination; j. poor network connection; k. need more equipment; l. no commute; m. comfortable environment; n. stay with family; o. recordable; p. unsuitable for practical courses; q. no face-to-face discussion; r. easily distract; s. family distraction; t. visual dysfunction</Pgraph></Caption>
          <Caption language="de"><Pgraph><Mark1>Abbildung 2: Vor- und Nachteile von Onlineunterricht</Mark1><LineBreak></LineBreak>a. Fortf&#252;hrung der Ausbildung; b. Antwortbogen muss nicht ausgedruckt werden; c. bequem; d. kosteng&#252;nstiger; e. rechtzeitige Pr&#252;fung; f. keine Pr&#252;fungsatmsoph&#228;re; g. Betrug; h. kein pers&#246;nlicher Kontakt; i. fehlende k&#246;rperliche Untersuchung; j. schlechte Netzwerkverbindung; k. Erfordernis zus&#228;tzlicher Ausstattung; l. keine Wegzeiten; m. bequeme Umgebung; n. Aufenthalt bei der Familie; o. aufzeichenbar; p. ungeeignet f&#252;r praktische Kurse; q. keine pers&#246;nliche Diskussion; r. schnelle Ablenkung; s. St&#246;rung durch Familie, T. Fehlsichtigkeit</Pgraph></Caption>
        </Figure>
        <NoOfPictures>2</NoOfPictures>
      </Figures>
      <InlineFigures>
        <NoOfPictures>0</NoOfPictures>
      </InlineFigures>
      <Attachments>
        <Attachment>
          <MediaNo>1</MediaNo>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a1en.pdf" language="en" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Attachment&#95;1.pdf" size="116386" url="">1en</MediaID>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a1de.pdf" language="de" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Anhang&#95;1.pdf" size="103988" url="">1de</MediaID>
          <AttachmentTitle language="en">Strengths and weaknesses in online learning for medical students</AttachmentTitle>
          <AttachmentTitle language="de">St&#228;rken und Schw&#228;chen des Onlineunterrichts f&#252;r Medizinstudierende</AttachmentTitle>
        </Attachment>
        <Attachment>
          <MediaNo>2</MediaNo>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a2en.pdf" language="en" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Attachment&#95;2.pdf" size="164461" url="">2en</MediaID>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a2de.pdf" language="de" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Anhang&#95;2.pdf" size="77947" url="">2de</MediaID>
          <AttachmentTitle language="en">Advantages and disadvantages of online exams</AttachmentTitle>
          <AttachmentTitle language="de">Vor- und Nachteile von Onlinepr&#252;fungen</AttachmentTitle>
        </Attachment>
        <Attachment>
          <MediaNo>3</MediaNo>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a3en.pdf" language="en" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Attachment&#95;3.pdf" size="96330" url="">3en</MediaID>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a3de.pdf" language="de" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Anhang&#95;3.pdf" size="119778" url="">3de</MediaID>
          <AttachmentTitle language="en">Factors affecting the mental health of medical students</AttachmentTitle>
          <AttachmentTitle language="de">Die psychische Gesundheit Medizinstudierender beeinflussende Faktoren</AttachmentTitle>
        </Attachment>
        <Attachment>
          <MediaNo>4</MediaNo>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a4en.pdf" language="en" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Attachment&#95;4.pdf" size="86891" url="">4en</MediaID>
          <MediaID filename="zma001665.a4de.pdf" language="de" mimeType="application/pdf" origFilename="Anhang&#95;4.pdf" size="72228" url="">4de</MediaID>
          <AttachmentTitle language="en">Additional negative factors affecting the mental health of international students</AttachmentTitle>
          <AttachmentTitle language="de">Zus&#228;tzliche die psychische Gesundheit internationaler Medizinstudierender negativ beeinflussende Faktoren</AttachmentTitle>
        </Attachment>
        <NoOfAttachments>4</NoOfAttachments>
      </Attachments>
    </Media>
  </OrigData>
</GmsArticle>