Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(10), P. 2458 - 2458
Published: Sept. 30, 2023
Long
COVID-19
is
a
recognized
entity
that
affects
millions
of
people
worldwide.
Its
broad
clinical
symptoms
include
thrombotic
events,
brain
fog,
myocarditis,
shortness
breath,
fatigue,
muscle
pains,
and
others.
Due
to
the
binding
virus
with
ACE-2
receptors,
expressed
in
many
organs,
it
can
potentially
affect
any
system;
however,
most
often
cardiovascular,
central
nervous,
respiratory,
immune
systems.
Age,
high
body
mass
index,
female
sex,
previous
hospitalization,
smoking
are
some
its
risk
factors.
Despite
great
efforts
define
pathophysiology,
gaps
remain
be
explained.
The
main
mechanisms
described
literature
involve
viral
persistence,
hypercoagulopathy,
dysregulation,
autoimmunity,
hyperinflammation,
or
combination
these.
exact
may
differ
from
system
system,
but
share
same
pathways.
This
review
aims
describe
prevalent
pathophysiological
pathways
explaining
this
syndrome.
Biochemical Journal,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
479(16), P. 1653 - 1708
Published: Aug. 31, 2022
Ischaemia-reperfusion
(I-R)
injury,
initiated
via
bursts
of
reactive
oxygen
species
produced
during
the
reoxygenation
phase
following
hypoxia,
is
well
known
in
a
variety
acute
circumstances.
We
argue
here
that
I-R
injury
also
underpins
elements
pathology
chronic,
inflammatory
diseases,
including
rheumatoid
arthritis,
ME/CFS
and,
our
chief
focus
and
most
proximally,
Long
COVID.
Ischaemia
may
be
fibrin
amyloid
microclot
blockage
capillaries,
for
instance
as
exercise
started;
reperfusion
necessary
corollary
when
it
finishes.
rehearse
mechanistic
evidence
these
occurrences
here,
terms
their
manifestation
oxidative
stress,
hyperinflammation,
mast
cell
activation,
production
marker
metabolites
related
activities.
Such
microclot-based
phenomena
can
explain
both
breathlessness/fatigue
post-exertional
malaise
observed
conditions,
many
other
observables.
The
recognition
processes
implies,
mechanistically,
therapeutic
benefit
potentially
to
had
from
antioxidants,
anti-inflammatories,
iron
chelators,
suitable,
safe
fibrinolytics,
and/or
anti-clotting
agents.
review
considerable
existing
consistent
with
this,
biochemical
mechanisms
involved.
Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Feb. 7, 2023
The
role
of
hypoxia,
vascular
endothelial
injury,
and
thrombotic
inflammation
in
worsening
COVID-19
symptoms
has
been
generally
recognized.
Damaged
endothelium
plays
a
crucial
forming
situ
thrombosis,
pulmonary
dysfunction,
hypoxemia.
Thrombotic
can
further
aggravate
local
injury
affect
ventilation
blood
flow
ratio.
According
to
the
results
many
studies,
obesity
is
an
independent
risk
factor
for
variety
severe
respiratory
diseases
contributes
high
mechanical
rate,
mortality,
slow
recovery
patients.
This
review
will
explore
mechanisms
by
which
may
acute
phase
delay
long
COVID
affecting
inflammation.
A
systematic
search
PubMed
database
was
conducted
papers
published
since
January
2020,
using
medical
subject
headings
"COVID-19"
"long
COVID"
combined
with
following
keywords:
"obesity,"
"thrombosis,"
"endothelial
injury,"
"inflammation,"
"hypoxia,"
"treatment,"
"anticoagulation."
In
patients
obesity,
accumulation
central
fat
restricts
expansion
alveoli,
exacerbating
dysfunction
caused
SARS-CoV-2
invasion,
inflammatory
damage,
lung
edema.
Abnormal
secretion
immune
impairment
original
tissue
damage
diffusion.
Obesity
weakens
baseline
function
leading
early
pre-thrombotic
state
after
infection.
Enhanced
procoagulant
activity
microthrombi
promote
obstruction
vascular.
also
prolongs
duration
increases
sequelae
hospital
discharge.
Persistent
viral
presence,
long-term
inflammation,
microclots,
hypoxia
contribute
development
persistent
symptoms,
suggesting
that
are
uniquely
susceptible
COVID.
Early
interventions,
including
supplemental
oxygen,
comprehensive
antithrombotic
therapy,
anti-inflammatory
drugs,
show
effectiveness
studies
prevention
serious
thromboembolic
events,
systemic
therefore
recommended
reduce
intensive
care
unit
admission,
sequelae.
The Lancet Global Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(11), P. e1713 - e1724
Published: Oct. 17, 2023
An
improved
estimation
of
the
clinical
sequelae
SARS-CoV-2
infection
is
crucial
in
African
countries,
where
subject
has
received
little
attention
despite
more
than
12
million
reported
cases
and
evidence
that
many
people
were
infected.
We
reviewed
on
prevalence,
associated
risk
factors
for
long
COVID,
systemic
or
sociocultural
determinants
reporting
COVID.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 31, 2023
ABSTRACT
The
etiologic
mechanisms
of
post-acute
medical
morbidities
and
unexplained
symptoms
(Long
COVID)
following
SARS-CoV-2
infection
are
incompletely
understood.
There
is
growing
evidence
that
viral
persistence
immune
dysregulation
may
play
a
major
role.
We
performed
whole-body
positron
emission
tomography
(PET)
imaging
in
cohort
24
participants
at
time
points
ranging
from
27
to
910
days
acute
using
novel
radiopharmaceutical
agent,
[
18
F]F-AraG,
highly
selective
tracer
allows
for
anatomical
quantitation
activated
T
lymphocytes.
Tracer
uptake
the
COVID
group,
which
included
those
with
without
Long
symptoms,
was
significantly
higher
compared
pre-pandemic
controls
many
regions,
including
brain
stem,
spinal
cord,
bone
marrow,
nasopharyngeal
hilar
lymphoid
tissue,
cardiopulmonary
tissues,
gut
wall.
Although
cell
activation
tended
be
imaged
closer
illness,
increased
up
2.5
years
infection.
observed
cord
wall
associated
presence
symptoms.
In
addition,
lung
tissue
persistent
pulmonary
Notably,
these
tissues
also
individuals
COVID.
Given
high
F]F-AraG
detected
gut,
we
obtained
colorectal
situ
hybridization
RNA
immunohistochemical
studies
subset
identified
cellular
rectosigmoid
lamina
propria
all
participants,
158
676
initial
COVID-19
suggesting
could
long-term
immunological
perturbations.
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(10), P. 2458 - 2458
Published: Sept. 30, 2023
Long
COVID-19
is
a
recognized
entity
that
affects
millions
of
people
worldwide.
Its
broad
clinical
symptoms
include
thrombotic
events,
brain
fog,
myocarditis,
shortness
breath,
fatigue,
muscle
pains,
and
others.
Due
to
the
binding
virus
with
ACE-2
receptors,
expressed
in
many
organs,
it
can
potentially
affect
any
system;
however,
most
often
cardiovascular,
central
nervous,
respiratory,
immune
systems.
Age,
high
body
mass
index,
female
sex,
previous
hospitalization,
smoking
are
some
its
risk
factors.
Despite
great
efforts
define
pathophysiology,
gaps
remain
be
explained.
The
main
mechanisms
described
literature
involve
viral
persistence,
hypercoagulopathy,
dysregulation,
autoimmunity,
hyperinflammation,
or
combination
these.
exact
may
differ
from
system
system,
but
share
same
pathways.
This
review
aims
describe
prevalent
pathophysiological
pathways
explaining
this
syndrome.