Statistics
We are going to draw a table to further explain and compare the differences between the Gulf states in three levels of COVID 19 outbreak, and to show the majority of it across the countries. as in ( table 1 ) in the next to population number we write down in the table to be more sure that how much dangerous it is in each country separately.in the level of total cases ( table 1 ) dictates the number of confirmed cases in each country, in the next to it the mortality cases write down, and in the last of it the number of recovered cases is written, and from the ( Figure 7 ) we can get that the level of deaths according to the confirmed cases ( from the first day of infection to the day of preparing this research) in Iran and Iraq in progress, located at the top with a big difference to other Golf countries, but the death cases of Qatar recorded the lowest mortality rate, whereas Qatar has the highest level of infection according to the population number as shown in the ( Figure 8 ), and Iraq takes the lowest level of infection according to the population number.
According to the hospital clinic, the resulting of SARS-COVID19 infection in Gulf states the median age of the patients was 58 years, and the majority of the patients (72.7%) were above 50 years of age. Fever was present in 45.2% of the patients on admission. The most common clinical symptoms were shortness of breath (74%) and cough (68%). Most patients had elevated C-reactive protein (92.3%), elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate (82.9%), lymphocytopenia (74.2 %) on admission. Lower lobes of the lung were most commonly involved, and ground-glass opacity (81.8%) was the most frequent finding in CT scans. The administration of hydroxychloroquine improved the clinical outcome of the patients. Lopinavir/ritonavir was efficacious at younger ages. Of the 70 discharged patients, 40% had symptom relapse, (8.6%) were readmitted to the hospital, and 3 patients (4.3%) died (WHO).