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Global Health Economics and
            Sustainability
                                                                              Peace and quality health is entrepreneurship



            Table 2. Literature on laboratory diagnosis of infections (including sports‑accidental infections)
            Study title                                        Information                   Author (s)/Year
            Role of serum calcium levels as a biomarker for   Patients with dengue fever often have low calcium levels   Remya et al., 2024
            dengue severity and prognosis: Insights from a   (hypocalcemia). Calcium levels are associated with many
            cross-sectional analytic study       infections.
            Serum calcium and magnesium levels in patients   Changes in calcium levels occur in most infections,   Reștea et al., 2024
            with type 2 diabetes and COVID-19 infection   notably severe dengue. Low total cholesterol, low-density
            requiring hospitalization – correlations with various   lipoprotein, and high-density lipoprotein are observed in
            parameters                           COVID-19 cases.
            Biological significance of CRP, the ancient acute   CRP is biologically essential, primarily produced in   Bhattacharya & Munshi, 2023
            phase functionary                    the liver of vertebrates but found in various tissues of
                                                 invertebrates.
            CRP                                  CRP was discovered in 1930 by Tillett and Francis   Nehring et al., 2023
                                                 as a substance in the serum of patients with acute
                                                 inflammation that reacts with the “C” carbohydrate
                                                 antigen of the pneumococcus capsule.
            Erythrocyte sedimentation rate       The erythrocyte sedimentation rate is not highly specific,   Tishkowski & Gupta, 2023
                                                 but red blood cell levels are generally low in infections,
                                                 cancer, or autoimmune conditions.
            CRP as a marker of inflammation in children and   This study examines the association between metabolic   Podeanu et al., 2023
            adolescents with metabolic syndrome: A systematic   syndrome in children and the inflammatory response,
            review and meta-analysis             using CRP as a marker.
            Correlation between high-sensitivity CRP (Hs-CRP)   This study investigates the correlation between   Widasari et al., 2023
            and neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR) with   Hs-CRP and NLR with functional capacity
            functional capacity in post-COVID-19-syndrome   (VO  max) in post-COVID-19 syndrome patients
                                                    2
            patients                             undergoing moderate- and high-intensity supervised
                                                 cardiopulmonary exercise.
            Study of correlation of serum calcium level with   Low calcium levels are observed in nearly 80% of dengue   Kumar et al., 2022.
            disease severity in dengue patients   cases, especially in severe cases, facilitating dengue virus
                                                 attachment to monocytes, macrophages, T cells, and B
                                                 cells.
            Diagnostic value of CRP levels in postoperative   This study discusses the role of CRP levels in assessing   Lee et al., 2019
            infectious complications after bariatric surgery: A   the risk of postoperative infectious complications, such
            systematic review and meta-analysis  as anastomotic leaks and intra-abdominal abscesses,
                                                 following bariatric surgery.
            Abbreviation: CRP: C-reactive protein.

            et   al., 2023) and neurogenerative diseases (Ueda  et al.,   Many heart and mental health conditions are triggered by
            2023) or psychological problems (Kader et al., 2023; Parr   pathogens that infect injured athletes, contributing to suicides
            et al., 2023) are becoming increasingly common among   in this population (Costanza et al., 2021; Pichler et al., 2023;
            athletes. These conditions are now recognized as leading   Sun  et al., 2020). These problems, along with associated
            causes of death in athletes. Numerous cases of heart failure   suicidal ideations, are particularly common among male
            have been reported, resulting in the deaths of some athletes   footballers (Rao et al., 2015), though other athletes, especially
            on the field (D’Ascenzi et al., 2022; Farzam et al., 2023; Han   those in high-contact sports such as boxing and ice hockey, are
            et al., 2023; Wasfy et al., 2016).                 also at significant risk (Costanza et al., 2021). These findings
              Pathogens are known to cause both heart and      support the hypothesis that reported cases of suicides or
            psychological problems in athletes, contributing to suicidal   sudden deaths among athletes are caused by sports-accidental
            thoughts and suicides (Costanza  et al., 2021; Sun  et al.,   infections, related mental illnesses, and heart diseases.
            2020). Cardiac infections caused by SARS-CoV-2 have been   3.2. Determining the effects of sports-accidental
            confirmed in COVID-19 patients (Bauer et al., 2022; Chiari
            & Gojanovic, 2023). In addition, psychological problems   infections on global peace, quality health, and
            triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic (Asadi-Pooya et al.,   entrepreneurship
            2022; Jennings et al., 2022; Nincevic et al., 2023) provide   The sayings “health is wealth” (Klinkmann & Vienken, 2008;
            evidence that pathogens can induce mental health disorders.  Oleribe et al., 2018) and “your health is your wealth” (Carlson,


            Volume 3 Issue 1 (2025)                         20                       https://doi.org/10.36922/ghes.2904
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