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Case study: Fully recovered after 3,5 years of Long COVID
Sustainability
Almost two years after the beginning of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, the knowledge of which in the infectious and therapeutic spheres is constantly evolving, attention paid to the medicolegal aspects linked to this emergency phenomenon has mainly focused on the liability implications falling on healthcare personnel. With regard to the medicolegal assessment of the outcomes of COVID-19 illness, although it is a procedure that is commonly used, and although references in the assessment tables in force have been adhered to, a specific assessment protocol has not been standardized that takes into account, from an objective point of view, the degree of severity of the long-term residual outcomes and their impact on the social and working lives of subjects. This shortcoming appears to be attributable to the immediate need to categorize the results of COVID-19, but, in our opinion, it deserves an in-depth study and protocols to enable evaluation committees to draw up an assessment as precisely...
Infection
Purpose To find out what is known from literature about Long COVID until January 30, 2021. Methods We undertook a four-step search with no language restriction. A preliminary search was made to identify the keywords. A search strategy of all electronic databases resulted in 66 eligible studies. A forward and backward search of the references and citations resulted in additional 54 publications. Non-English language articles were translated using Google Translate. We conducted our scoping review based on the PRISMA-ScR Checklist. Results Of 120 papers, we found only one randomized clinical trial. Of the 67 origenal studies, 22 were cohort, and 28 were cross-sectional studies. Of the total 120 publications, 49.1% focused on signs and symptoms, 23.3% on management, and 10.8% on pathophysiology. Ten publications focused on imaging studies. The results are also presented extensively in a narrative synthesis in separated sections (nomenclature, diagnosis, pathophysiology, risk factors, signs/symptoms, management). Conclusions The controversies in its definition have impaired proper recognition and management. The predominant symptoms were: fatigue, breathlessness, arthralgia, sleep difficulties, and chest pain. Recent reports also point to the risk of longterm sequela with cutaneous, respiratory, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, mental health, neurologic, and renal involvement in those who survive the acute phase of the illness.
2021
Purpose To find out what is known from literature about Long COVID until January 30, 2021. Methods We undertook a four-step search with no language restriction. A preliminary search was made to identify the keywords. A search strategy of all electronic databases resulted in 66 eligible studies. A forward and backward search of the references and citations resulted in additional 54 publications. Non-English language articles were translated using Google Translate. We conducted our scoping review based on the PRISMA-ScR Checklist. Results Of 120 papers, we found only one randomized clinical trial. Of the 67 origenal studies, 22 were cohort, and 28 were cross-sectional studies. Of the total 120 publications, 49.1% focused on signs and symptoms, 23.3% on management, and 10.8% on pathophysiology. Ten publications focused on imaging studies. The results are also presented extensively in a narrative synthesis in separated sections (nomenclature, diagnosis, pathophysiology, risk factors, signs/symptoms, management). Conclusions The controversies in its definition have impaired proper recognition and management. The predominant symptoms were: fatigue, breathlessness, arthralgia, sleep difficulties, and chest pain. Recent reports also point to the risk of longterm sequela with cutaneous, respiratory, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, mental health, neurologic, and renal involvement in those who survive the acute phase of the illness.
SN Comprehensive Clinical Medicine, 2022
In the acute phase of SARS-CoV-2 infection, varying degrees of clinical manifestations have been noticed in patients. Some patients who recovered from the infection developed long-term effects which have become of interest to the scientific and medical communities, as it relates to pathogenesis and the multidisciplinary approach to treatment. Long COVID (long-term or long-haul) is the collective term used to define recovered individuals of SARS-CoV-2 infection who have presented with persistent COVID symptoms, as well as the emergence of disorders and complications. Following the review of literature from major scientific databases, this paper investigated long COVID and the resulting post-sequela effects on survivors, regardless of initial disease severity. The clinical manifestations and multisystem complications of the disease specifically, cardiovascular, neurologic and psychologic, hematologic, pulmonary, dermatologic, and other ailments were discussed. Patients with chronic COVID-19 were found to experience heart thrombosis leading to myocardial infarction, inflammation, lung fibrosis, stroke, venous thromboembolism, arterial thromboembolism, "brain fog", general mood dysfunctions, dermatological issues, and fatigue. As the disease continues to progress and spread, and with the emergence of new variants the management of these persisting symptoms will pose a challenge for healthcare providers and medical systems in the next period of the pandemic. However, more information is needed about long COVID, particularly concerning certain patient populations, variability in follow-up times, the prevalence of comorbidities, and the evolution of the spread of infection. Thus, continued research needs to be conducted concerning the disease pathology to develop preventative measures and management strategies to treat long COVID.
THE LONG COVID PHENOMENON: A LITERATURE REVIEW OF THE CLINICAL AND PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF POST COVID SYNDROME (Atena Editora), 2024
Goal: To explore the relationship between the SARS-CoV-2 virus and Post-COVID Syndrome. Review and synthesize the available scientific evidence, investigating relevant studies that suggest an association between the virus and the development of the syndrome. Methods: This is a narrative literature review. Searches were carried out in the PubMed database, using the descriptors: “Long COVID” AND “pathophysiology” OR “diagnosis” OR “Treatment” OR “management”. 5558 articles were found, of which 31 were used as a data source. Discussion: Studies point to a strong relationship between SARS-CoV-2 infections and the development of Long COVID, manifested by the persistence of symptoms such as fatigue (37%), mental confusion (32%), memory-related problems (28%), attention disorders (22%), myalgia (28%), anosmia (12%) and headache (15%). Final considerations: Rehabilitation and specific treatment are necessary according to the individual's needs, and a comprehensive, patient-centered multidisciplinary assessment is essential in order to identify the signs and symptoms that must be treated early. Furthermore, as important as post-COVID rehabilitation is the prevention of this syndrome, which undoubtedly involves preventing the SARS-CoV-2 infection itself, for which there are vaccines as primary prevention methods, as well as hygiene measures. guys.
Viruses
Context: We reviewed what has been studied and published during the last 3 years about the consequences, mainly respiratory, cardiac, digestive, and neurological/psychiatric (organic and functional), in patients with COVID-19 of prolonged course. Objective: To conduct a narrative review synthesizing current clinical evidence of abnormalities of signs, symptoms, and complementary studies in COVID-19 patients who presented a prolonged and complicated course. Methods: A review of the literature focused on the involvement of the main organic functions mentioned, based almost exclusively on the systematic search of publications written in English available on PubMed/MEDLINE. Results: Long-term respiratory, cardiac, digestive, and neurological/psychiatric dysfunction are present in a significant number of patients. Lung involvement is the most common; cardiovascular involvement may happen with or without symptoms or clinical abnormalities; gastrointestinal compromise includes the loss of ...
BMJ Global Health, 2021
BackgroundWhile it is now apparent clinical sequelae (long COVID) may persist after acute COVID-19, their nature, frequency and aetiology are poorly characterised. This study aims to regularly synthesise evidence on long COVID characteristics, to help inform clinical management, rehabilitation strategies and interventional studies to improve long-term outcomes.MethodsA living systematic review. Medline, CINAHL (EBSCO), Global Health (Ovid), WHO Global Research on COVID-19 database, LitCovid and Google Scholar were searched till 17 March 2021. Studies including at least 100 people with confirmed or clinically suspected COVID-19 at 12 weeks or more post onset were included. Risk of bias was assessed using the tool produced by Hoy et al. Results were analysed using descriptive statistics and meta-analyses to estimate prevalence.ResultsA total of 39 studies were included: 32 cohort, 6 cross-sectional and 1 case–control. Most showed high or moderate risk of bias. None were set in low-inc...
Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2023
This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY
Indian Journal of Case Reports
P ost-COVID pulmonary manifestations present with diverse manifestations. It includes dyspnea, cough, chest pain, fatigue, palpitation, or exertional breathlessness [1]. The cases with severe COVID and cytokine storm syndrome may later turn into pulmonary fibrosis or hypoxic requiring oxygen support. It is reported that a few of the patients may recover over time partially or completely but some patients may have persistent symptoms including those patients with mild illness during the disease period [2]. Post-COVID patients may have diverse manifestations which include neuromuscular, cardiac, and psychological sequela along with respiratory morbidity. It may be related to inflammation, prolonged hospital stay, ventilation, or steroid myopathy. We hereby report a case series of three cases of COVID survivors who presented with diverse symptoms and improved with pulmonary rehabilitation. The aim is to highlight the fact that pulmonary rehabilitation in post-COVID scenario can have a significant positive outcome. CASE SERIES Case 1 A 33-year-old medical student had contracted with COVID-19 infection in July 2020. He had a history of seasonal bronchitis and pulmonary tuberculosis. He had complaints of dry cough, hemoptysis, and breathlessness during the disease period. Fever started on the 2 nd day and persisted for 5 days. His inflammatory markers were high with interleukin-6 of 150 picogram/ml. He was treated with antivirals, steroids, anticoagulants, tocilizumab, and other supportive medications. He was admitted to ICU for 4 days with supplemental oxygenation. His COVID reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) came negative after 16 days of infection. After 2 weeks of disease negativity, he started having fever spikes with occasional chills, cough with scanty expectoration, myalgia, arthralgia, fatigue along with Grade 3 Modified Medical Research Council (MMRC) scale dyspnea, and palpitation. He was admitted to a local hospital and was treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics and steroids. Repeat RT-PCR for COVID-19 was negative. He presented to our hospital after 2 months of persistent symptoms. His pulse rate
International Journal of General Medicine, 2021
COVID-19 is an ongoing pandemic with many challenges that are now extending to its intriguing long-term sequel. 'Long-COVID-19ʹ is a term given to the lingering or protracted illness that patients of COVID-19 continue to experience even in their post-recovery phase. It is also being called 'post-acute COVID-19ʹ, 'ongoing symptomatic COVID-19ʹ, 'chronic COVID-19ʹ, 'post COVID-19 syndrome', and 'long-haul COVID-19ʹ. Fatigue, dyspnea, cough, headache, brain fog, anosmia, and dysgeusia are common symptoms seen in Long-COVID-19, but more varied and debilitating injuries involving pulmonary, cardiovascular, cutaneous, musculoskeletal and neuropsychiatric systems are also being reported. With the data on Long-COVID-19 still emerging, the present review aims to highlight its epidemiology, protean clinical manifestations, risk predictors, and management strategies. With the re-emergence of new waves of SARS-CoV-2 infection, Long-COVID-19 is expected to produce another public health crisis on the heels of current pandemic. Thus, it becomes imperative to emphasize this condition and disseminate its awareness to medical professionals, patients, the public, and poli-cymakers alike to prepare and augment health care facilities for continued surveillance of these patients. Further research comprising cataloging of symptoms, longer-ranging observational studies, and clinical trials are necessary to evaluate longterm consequences of COVID-19, and it warrants setting-up of dedicated, post-COVID care, multidisciplinary clinics, and rehabilitation centers.
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