Araştırma Makalesi

COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates

Cilt: 10 Sayı: 3 15 Ekim 2025
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COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates

Öz

Objectives: Numerous host and geographical factors have been discussed in the literature regarding their impact on COVID-19 spread and mortality. This study aims to evaluate which of these factors are more influential from an urban ecological perspective. Methods: Data on host factors reported to be associated with COVID-19, or potentially related, were collected for 56 countries. These factors were grouped as diet, micronutrient deficiencies, diseases, environmental factors, population structure, and economic parameters. Regression analyses were performed to assess their relationships with the early spread and mortality of COVID-19. Results: The analyses revealed that population-related parameters were the most influential on COVID-19 spread, while economic factors played the most significant role in mortality. Specifically, population size was correlated with the spread rate, whereas GDP, Gini index, and conflict rates were correlated with death rates. Conclusion: The findings highlight the critical roles of demographic and economic parameters in shaping the course of COVID-19 and demonstrate that an urban ecological perspective provides a strong framework to interpret these relationships.

Anahtar Kelimeler

Kaynakça

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Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil

İngilizce

Konular

İmmünoloji (Diğer), Tıbbi Viroloji

Bölüm

Araştırma Makalesi

Erken Görünüm Tarihi

7 Kasım 2025

Yayımlanma Tarihi

15 Ekim 2025

Gönderilme Tarihi

6 Şubat 2025

Kabul Tarihi

7 Ekim 2025

Yayımlandığı Sayı

Yıl 2025 Cilt: 10 Sayı: 3

Kaynak Göster

APA
Nehri, L. N., & Koçoğlu, S. E. (2025). COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates. Journal of Immunology and Clinical Microbiology, 10(3), 32-50. https://doi.org/10.58854/jicm.1634565
AMA
1.Nehri LN, Koçoğlu SE. COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates. J Immunol Clin Microbiol. 2025;10(3):32-50. doi:10.58854/jicm.1634565
Chicago
Nehri, Leman Nur, ve Seher Elif Koçoğlu. 2025. “COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates”. Journal of Immunology and Clinical Microbiology 10 (3): 32-50. https://doi.org/10.58854/jicm.1634565.
EndNote
Nehri LN, Koçoğlu SE (01 Ekim 2025) COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates. Journal of Immunology and Clinical Microbiology 10 3 32–50.
IEEE
[1]L. N. Nehri ve S. E. Koçoğlu, “COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates”, J Immunol Clin Microbiol, c. 10, sy 3, ss. 32–50, Eki. 2025, doi: 10.58854/jicm.1634565.
ISNAD
Nehri, Leman Nur - Koçoğlu, Seher Elif. “COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates”. Journal of Immunology and Clinical Microbiology 10/3 (01 Ekim 2025): 32-50. https://doi.org/10.58854/jicm.1634565.
JAMA
1.Nehri LN, Koçoğlu SE. COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates. J Immunol Clin Microbiol. 2025;10:32–50.
MLA
Nehri, Leman Nur, ve Seher Elif Koçoğlu. “COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates”. Journal of Immunology and Clinical Microbiology, c. 10, sy 3, Ekim 2025, ss. 32-50, doi:10.58854/jicm.1634565.
Vancouver
1.Leman Nur Nehri, Seher Elif Koçoğlu. COVID-19 and the city: Statistical analyses indicated COVID-19 epidemiology is influenced by population size, GDP, and conflict rates. J Immunol Clin Microbiol. 01 Ekim 2025;10(3):32-50. doi:10.58854/jicm.1634565

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