Acta Biomedica Scientifica (East Siberian Biomedical Journal),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(3), P. 222 - 229
Published: July 24, 2024
Background.
It
is
known
that
COVID-19
can
be
followed
by
a
shift
in
the
hemostatic
system
towards
hypercoagulation,
which
more
pronounced
presence
of
diabetes
mellitus
(DM).
Tuberculosis
process
often
accompanied
with
hypercoagulation
syndrome.
Of
great
interest
study
state
systems
patients
pulmonary
tuberculosis
(TB)
concomitant
DM
who
have
had
COVID-19.The
aim.
To
relationship
between
and
fibrinolysis
moderate
severe
mellitus.Methods.
32
TB
were
divided
into
two
groups.
Group
1
included
16
previously
(TB-DM-COVID).
2
did
not
(TB-DM).Results.
was
found
TB-DM-COVID
likely
to
develop
hypercoagulable
compared
TB-DM
patients.
This
evidenced
frequent
shortening
such
indicator
as
activated
partial
thromboplastin
time
(43.7
%
25.0
cases,
respectively;
χ2
=
7.22;
p
0.01),
an
increase
fibrinogen
levels
25.0%,
0.01)
D-dimer
18.7
%,
14.74;
0.0001).
These
changes
closely
associated
systemic
inflammatory
response,
strong
positive
correlations
C-reactive
protein
(r
0.420;
erythrocyte
sedimentation
rate
0.433;
patients.Conclusion.
In
after
COVID-19,
COV
ID-19,
development
inflammation
develops
often.
COVID,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5(1), P. 11 - 11
Published: Jan. 14, 2025
Background:
The
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic
has
generated
profound
health,
societal,
and
economic
consequences,
which
have
been
further
compounded
by
long-term
sequelae
commonly
referred
to
as
post-COVID-19
or
long-COVID
syndrome.
Understanding
the
real-world
impact
of
mortality
is
therefore
critical
for
effective
healthcare
planning
resource
allocation.
Methods:
A
descriptive
epidemiological
study
was
conducted
using
data
from
US
National
Center
Health
Statistics
identify
deaths
attributed
condition,
classified
ICD-10
code
U09.9,
October
2021
December
2024.
Demographic
factors
such
gender,
age,
place
death
were
also
extracted.
Results:
By
2024,
2653
under
corresponding
an
age-adjusted
rate
0.089
×
100,000.
Mortality
significantly
higher
in
males
compared
females
(0.098
vs.
0.081
100,000;
p
<
0.001).
clear
age-related
gradient
observed,
with
rates
increasing
almost
linearly
advancing
age.
largest
fraction
occurred
at
home
(33.0%),
followed
nursing
homes
(26.3%)
medical
facilities
(24.1%).
Conclusions:
These
findings
highlight
substantial
yet
complex
condition
on
mortality,
observed
males,
older
adults,
individuals
home,
highlighting
need
targeted
interventions
allocation,
particularly
these
higher-risk
groups.
Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
50(02), P. 271 - 274
Published: June 16, 2023
Abstract
Long-coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
represents
a
heterogeneous
clinical
syndrome
characterized
by
pathologic
continuum
of
signs,
symptoms,
and
also
laboratory/radiologic
abnormalities
that
may
persist
for
long
time
after
recovering
from
an
acute
severe
respiratory
syndrome-coronavirus
2
infection.
Among
the
various
components
this
postviral
condition,
risk
venous
thromboembolism
in
patients
hospitalized
COVID-19
remains
considerably
higher
discharge,
especially
older
individuals,
men,
with
longer
hospital
stays
more
aggressive
treatment
(e.g.,
mechanical
ventilation
and/or
intensive
care),
when
thromboprophylaxis
is
not
used,
those
persistent
prothrombotic
state.
Patients
who
have
these
predisposing
factors
should
be
monitored
closely
to
intercept
any
thrombosis
occur
post-COVID
time-related
manner
but
benefit
extended
antiplatelet
therapy.
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: June 14, 2024
Long
COVID
is
a
condition
that
develops
in
subset
of
patients
after
COVID-19
infection
comprising
symptoms
varying
severity
encompassing
multiple
organ
systems.
Currently,
long
without
consensus
on
formal
definition,
identifiable
biomarkers,
and
validated
treatment.
expected
to
be
long-term
chronic
for
associated
with
suffering
incapacity.
There
an
urgent
need
clear
management
guidelines
the
primary
care
provider,
who
essential
bridging
gap
more
specialized
improve
quality
life
functionality
their
living
COVID.
The
purpose
this
mini
review
provide
providers
latest
highlights
from
existing
literature
regarding
most
common
current
recommendations.
This
also
underutilized
interventions
stellate
ganglion
blocks
low-dose
naltrexone,
both
well-established
safety
profiles
demonstrated
some
COVID,
encourages
prompt
referral
interventional
pain
management.
Communications Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
5(1)
Published: May 5, 2025
Long-COVID
immunopathogenesis
involves
diverse
factors.
We
longitudinally
characterize
hospitalized
COVID-19
patients,
examining
the
role
of
SARS-CoV-2
RNAemia
and
inflammation
in
immune
dysregulation.
Hospitalized
patients
are
evaluated
during
acute
infection
(T0),
3
months
post-symptom
onset
(T1),
years
if
symptoms
persisted
(T2).
Immune
profile
includes
characterization
SARS-CoV-2-specific/non-specific
T/B
cells
(flow
cytometry)
antibodies
(ELISA,
neutralization,
ADCC).
cytokines
quantified
(RT-PCR,
cytometric
beads
array)
correlated.
non-parametric
cross-sectional,
longitudinal
correlation
analyses.
Here
we
show
48
individuals
COVID-19,
38
exhibit
early
persistent
(EPS+)
post-symptoms
onset,
10
do
not
(EPS-).
Groups
comparable
for
age,
sex,
co-morbidities.
The
EPS+
shows
fatigue,
dyspnoea,
anosmia/dysgeusia,
diarrhea,
chronic
pain,
mnestic
disorders.
Over
time,
they
a
reduction
neutralization
ability
total
SARS-CoV-2-specific
CD4
T
cells,
with
increased
TEMRA,
failure
to
increase
RBD-specific
B
IgA+
MBCs.
higher
levels
T0-IFN-γ
+
T1-IL-2
TEM
T1-TNF-α
cTfh.
In
EPS+,
baseline
positively
correlates
follow-up
ADCC.
Among
at
T1,
33
after
infection,
5
lost
follow-up.
10/33
long-term
(late
symptoms,
EPS
LPS+),
whereas
23/33
fully
recover
(EPS
LPS-).
Antibodies,
RNAemia,
no
differences
between/within
groups
any
time
point.
Early
associated
multi-layered
SARS-CoV-2-specific/non-SARS-CoV-2-specific
shift
towards
non-Ag-specific
TEMRA
ADCC
trigger
may
relate
RNAemia.
dysregulation
does
associate
symptoms.
Further
research
on
is
needed.
Journal of Physical Activity and Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(5), P. 420 - 422
Published: March 11, 2024
The
risk
of
developing
medium-
and
long-term
sequelae
after
recovery
from
COVID-19
is
validated.
Long-COVID
burden
represents
a
major
health
care
issue,
thus
paving
the
way
to
effective
prevention
and/or
treatment
measures.
Physical
activity
prevents
many
human
pathologies,
including
COVID-19.
Being
physically
active
before
immediately
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
infection
substantially
lowers
long-COVID.
In
addition,
long-COVID
an
important
cause
physical
inactivity.
Physically
inactive
individuals
are
at
increased
long-COVID,
while
patients
with
more
likely
reduce
their
levels
recovering
infection,
generating
continuous
loop.
This
harmful
interaction
needs
be
recognized
by
public
institutions,
adoption
as
routine
clinical
practice
in
all
proactively
promoted.
COVID,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3(5), P. 773 - 776
Published: May 19, 2023
Coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19),
a
life-threatening
infectious
caused
by
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2),
was
first
identified
in
the
Chinese
city
of
Wuhan
late
and
has
subsequently
spread
worldwide,
reaching
pandemic
proportions
[...]
Long
Covid
(LC)
is
a
debilitating
disease
impacting
over
65
million
people
worldwide.
The
heterogeneity,
severity,
and
unpredictability
of
LC
symptoms
cause
episodic
disability,
leading
to
widespread
social
isolation
among
People
with
(PwLC).
Mobile
Telemanipulator
Robots
(MTRs)
offer
the
potential
support
inclusion
PwLC.
However,
nuanced
MTR
design
needed
accommodate
PwLC's
fluctuating
needs
avoid
perpetuating
stigma.
In
this
work,
we
engaged
PwLC
in
participatory
process
explore
how
MTRs
can
be
designed
them.
We
present
considerations,
grounded
lenses
critical
disability
studies
access
studies,
for
accessible
systems
plan
expand
on
develop
new
shared
control
algorithms
ethical
implications
autonomous
behaviors
such
systems.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(8), P. e077420 - e077420
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Introduction
Post-
or
long-COVID-19
conditions
manifest
with
a
spectrum
of
symptoms
reminiscent
pulmonary,
musculoskeletal,
psychological
and
neurological
disorders.
Individuals
post-
syndrome
often
present
myalgia,
pulmonary
problems
fatigue,
which
significantly
impact
their
daily
functioning.
Physiotherapy
interventions
are
an
accepted
medical
remedy
for
these
symptoms.
This
scoping
review
aims
to
outline
the
evidence
physiotherapy
documented
in
scientific
literature,
specifically
focusing
on
hands-on
therapy.
Methods
analysis
conforms
methodological
framework
established
by
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
(JBI).
The
procedure
drafting
involves
several
steps,
starting
defining
research
question
inclusion
exclusion
criteria.
Eligible
studies
those
analysing
treatment
parameters
direct
patient
interaction
patients.
Telemedicine
entirely
home-based
workouts
will
be
excluded
aligning
context
outpatient
Germany.
literature
search
conducted
PubMed,
EBSCO
research,
Scopus,
Web
Science,
Embase,
PEDRO,
Cochrane
WISO
databases
two
independent
researchers.
Screening,
data
extraction
critical
appraisal
performed
researchers
using
assessment
tools
provided
JBI.
Extracted
encompass
demographic
characteristics,
definitions
conditions,
descriptions
interventions,
outcome.
Subsequently,
findings
disseminated
through
article
conference
presentation.
Ethics
dissemination
Given
that
this
does
not
involve
human
participants,
ethical
committee
approval
is
deemed
unnecessary.
results
published
peer-reviewed
journals
presented
at
academic
physiotherapeutic
conferences.