Journal of Clinical & Biomedical Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 6
Published: Dec. 11, 2023
Aim:
To
assess
the
level
of
some
inflammatory
markers
in
COVID-19
vaccinated
individuals
Port
Harcourt,
Rivers
State,
Nigeria.
Study
design:
Case-controlled
study.
Place
and
Duration
Study:
Obio/Akpor,
Phalga
PAMEL
Laboratories
Diagnostics,
between
August
2021-
October,
2022.
Methodology:
A
total
148
subjects,
resident
State
that
had
received
at
least
first
dose
any
vaccines
50
subjects
were
not
with
recruited
for
The
sampling
method
employed
a
convenient
simple
randomized
questionnaire
distributed
to
all
participants.
Ten
milliliters
whole
blood
drawn
from
each
subject
into
plain
bottle
allowed
clot.
serum
was
obtained
,
used
analysis
using
ELISA
methods.
parameters
analyzed
included:
tumor
necrosis
factor-
alpha
(TNF-α),
interleukin-6
(IL-6)
C-reactive
protein
(CRP).
GraphPad
Prism
version
9.04
Apple
Macintosh
HD
Big
Sur
(version
11.0)
statistical
variation
among
means
considered
significant
p<0.05.
Results:
There
decrease
IL-6
(p
=
0.0006),
TNF-α
(p<
0.0001),
increase
CRP
<
0.0001)
when
compared
unvaccinated
subjects.
Comparison
mean
values
various
age
ranges
20-29,
30-39,
40-49,
50-59
showed
higher
0.01076)
30-39
groups,
there
no
difference
0.4341),
0.
5144).
comparison
by
sex
two
groups
differences
(p=0.0036)
(P<0.0001).
0.0008),
0.0004),
<0.0001)
female
correlated
positively
age.
Conclusion:
findings
this
study
suggest
may
be
associated
inflammation.
Also
immunity
built
vaccine
is
tied
dosage
(number
shots)
or
type.
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Jan. 13, 2023
Coronaviruses
can
cause
serious
respiratory
tract
infections
and
may
also
impact
other
end
organs
such
as
the
central
nervous
system,
lung
heart.
The
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
has
had
a
devastating
on
humanity.
Understanding
mechanisms
that
contribute
to
pathogenesis
of
infections,
will
set
foundation
for
development
new
treatments
attenuate
with
coronaviruses
host
cells
tissues.
During
infection
cells,
trigger
an
imbalance
between
increased
production
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
reduced
antioxidant
responses
leads
redox
stress.
Subsequently,
stress
contributes
antiviral
virus-induced
inflammation
apoptosis
ultimately
drive
cell
tissue
damage
organ
disease.
However,
there
is
limited
understanding
how
different
including
SARS-CoV-2,
manipulate
cellular
machinery
drives
responses.
This
review
aims
elucidate
involved
in
replication
associated
inflammation,
apoptotic
pathways,
autoimmunity,
vascular
dysfunction
collectively
multiorgan
damage.
Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(8), P. 1070 - 1070
Published: July 30, 2023
Signs
and
symptoms
involving
multiple
organ
systems
which
persist
for
weeks
or
months
to
years
after
the
initial
SARS-CoV-2
infection
(also
known
as
PASC
long
COVID)
are
common
complications
of
individuals
with
COVID-19.
We
recently
reported
pathophysiological
changes
in
various
organs
post-acute
mice
mouse
hepatitis
virus-1
(MHV-1,
a
coronavirus)
(7
days)
long-term
post-infection
(12
months).
One
severely
affected
this
animal
model
is
kidney,
correlated
well
human
studies
showing
kidney
injury
post-SARS-CoV-2
infection.
Our
pathological
observation
kidneys
includes
development
edema
inflammation
renal
parenchyma,
severe
acute
tubular
necrosis,
infiltration
macrophages
lymphocytes,
addition
observed
both
post-infection,
include
epithelial
cell
degenerative
changes,
peritubular
vessel
congestion,
proximal
distal
hemorrhage
interstitial
tissue,
vacuolation
tubules.
These
findings
strongly
suggest
possible
fibrosis,
particular
post-infection.
Accordingly,
we
investigated
whether
signaling
system
that
initiate
above-mentioned
other
conditions
also
activated
post-MHV-1
found
increased
TGF-β1,
FGF23,
NGAL,
IL-18,
HIF1-α,
TLR2,
YKL-40,
B2M
mRNA
levels
infection,
but
not
EGFR,
TNFR1,
BCL3,
WFDC2.
However,
only
neutrophil
gelatinase-associated
lipocalin
(NGAL)
days).
Immunoblot
showed
an
elevation
protein
TLR-2,
EGFR
while
KIM-1
MMP-7
Treatment
synthetic
peptide,
SPIKENET
(SPK),
inhibits
spike
binding,
reduced
NGAL
decreased
BCL3
mRNA,
TLR-2
fibrotic
events
may
early
leading
pronounced
fibrosis
COVID.
Targeting
these
factors
therapeutically
prevent
long-COVID-associated
complications.
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(2), P. 272 - 272
Published: Jan. 27, 2024
The
coronavirus
disease-19
(COVID-19)
pandemic,
declared
in
early
2020,
has
left
an
indelible
mark
on
global
health,
with
over
7.0
million
deaths
and
persistent
challenges.
While
the
pharmaceutical
industry
raced
to
develop
vaccines,
emergence
of
mutant
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus-2
(SARS-CoV-2)
strains
continues
pose
a
significant
threat.
Beyond
immediate
concerns,
long-term
health
repercussions
COVID-19
survivors
are
garnering
attention,
particularly
due
documented
cases
cardiovascular
issues,
liver
dysfunction,
pulmonary
complications,
kidney
impairments,
notable
neurocognitive
deficits.
Recent
studies
have
delved
into
pathophysiological
changes
various
organs
following
post-acute
infection
murine
hepatitis
virus-1
(MHV-1),
coronavirus,
mice.
One
aspect
that
stands
out
is
impact
skin,
previously
underexplored
facet
effects.
research
reveals
cutaneous
findings
during
both
phases
post-MHV-1
infection,
mirroring
certain
alterations
observed
humans
post-SARS-CoV-2
infection.
In
stages,
mice
exhibited
destruction
epidermal
layer,
increased
hair
follicles,
extensive
collagen
deposition
dermal
hyperplasticity
sebaceous
glands.
Moreover,
thinning
panniculus
carnosus
adventitial
layer
was
noted,
consistent
human
studies.
A
investigation
revealed
absence
adipose
tissues,
further
damage
layer.
Remarkably,
treatment
synthetic
peptide,
SPIKENET
(SPK),
designed
prevent
Spike
glycoprotein-1
binding
host
receptors
elicit
potent
anti-inflammatory
response,
showed
protection
against
MHV-1
Precisely,
SPK
restored
follicle
loss
re-architected
layers,
successfully
overhauled
fatty
tissue
destruction.
These
promising
underscore
potential
as
therapeutic
intervention
skin
initiated
by
SARS-CoV-2,
providing
glimmer
hope
battle
lingering
effects
pandemic.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(2), P. 909 - 909
Published: Jan. 4, 2023
Autonomic
nervous
system
(ANS)
dysfunction
can
arise
after
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2)
infection
and
heart
rate
variability
(HRV)
tests
assess
its
integrity.
This
review
investigated
the
relationship
between
impact
of
SARS-CoV-2
on
HRV
parameters.
Comprehensive
searches
were
conducted
in
four
electronic
databases.
Observational
studies
with
a
control
group
reporting
direct
parameters
July
2022
included.
A
total
17
observational
included
this
review.
The
square
root
mean
squared
differences
successive
NN
intervals
(RMSSD)
was
most
frequently
investigated.
Some
found
that
decreases
RMSSD
high
frequency
(HF)
power
associated
or
poor
prognosis
COVID-19.
Also,
increases
normalized
unit
HF
related
to
death
critically
ill
COVID-19
patients.
findings
showed
infection,
severity
COVID-19,
are
likely
be
reflected
some
HRV-related
However,
considerable
heterogeneity
highlighted.
methodological
quality
not
optimal.
suggest
rigorous
accurate
measurements
highly
needed
topic.
Infectious Disease Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(1), P. 15 - 15
Published: Feb. 13, 2025
Background/
Objectives:
Long
COVID
or
post-acute
sequelae
of
SARS-CoV-2
infection
(PASC)
are
symptoms
that
manifest
despite
passing
the
acute
phase.
These
manifestations
encompass
a
wide
range
symptoms,
most
common
being
fatigue,
shortness
breath,
and
cognitive
dysfunction.
Genetic
predisposition
is
clearly
involved
in
susceptibility
individuals
to
developing
these
persistent
variation
severity
forms.
This
review
summarizes
role
genetic
factors
gene
polymorphisms
development
major
pulmonary
vascular
disorders
associated
with
long
COVID.
Methods:
A
comprehensive
current
literature
was
conducted
examine
contributions
complications
following
infection.
Studies
investigating
linked
hypertension,
thromboembolism,
endothelialitis
were
reviewed
summarized.
Results:
Findings
show
specific
variants
contribute
increased
patients.
Variants
endothelial
dysfunction,
coagulation
pathways,
inflammatory
responses
have
been
implicated
hypertension
thromboembolic
events.
predispositions
influencing
integrity
immune
appear
influence
disease
progression.
Conclusions:
Understanding
mechanisms
could
pave
way
for
targeted
therapeutic
interventions
alleviate
burden
on
patients
experiencing
Life,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(6), P. 1408 - 1408
Published: June 17, 2023
Coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
is
a
potentially
serious
acute
respiratory
infection
caused
by
Severe
Acute
Respiratory
Syndrome
2
(SARS-CoV-2).
Since
the
World
Health
Organization
(WHO)
declared
COVID-19
global
pandemic,
virus
has
spread
to
more
than
200
countries
with
500
million
cases
and
6
deaths
reported
globally.
It
long
been
known
that
viral
tract
infections
predispose
patients
bacterial
these
co-infections
often
have
an
unfavourable
clinical
outcome.
Moreover,
nosocomial
infections,
also
as
healthcare-associated
(HAIs),
are
those
absent
at
time
of
admission
acquired
after
hospitalization.
However,
impact
coinfections
or
secondary
on
progression
its
lethal
outcome
still
debated.
The
aim
this
review
was
assess
literature
incidence
superinfections
in
COVID-19.
highlights
importance
rational
use
antibiotics
need
implement
antimicrobial
stewardship
principles
prevent
transmission
drug-resistant
organisms
healthcare
settings.
Finally,
alternative
agents
counter
emergence
multidrug-resistant
bacteria
causing
will
be
discussed.
Gastrointestinal Disorders,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
5(3), P. 340 - 355
Published: Aug. 18, 2023
The
COVID-19
pandemic
caused
by
the
SARS-CoV-2
virus
has
led
to
significant
global
health
implications.
Although
respiratory
manifestations
of
are
widely
recognized,
emerging
evidence
suggests
that
disease
may
also
significantly
affect
gut
microbiota,
intricate
community
bacteria
lives
within
gastrointestinal
system.
This
extensive
article
intends
investigate
impact
on
examining
underlying
mechanisms,
clinical
implications,
and
potential
therapeutic
interventions.
Understanding
complex
interactions
between
microbiota
will
help
us
gain
valuable
insights
into
broader
consequences
this
viral
infection
human
health.
Current Pharmaceutical Design,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
29(24), P. 1907 - 1917
Published: Aug. 16, 2023
Purpose:
Acute
kidney
injury
(AKI)
accounts
for
up
to
29%
of
severe
COVID-19
cases
and
increases
mortality
among
these
patients.
Viral
infections
participate
in
the
pathogenesis
diseases
by
changing
expression
profile
normal
transcriptome.
This
study
attempts
identify
LncRNA-miRNA-gene
TF-gene
networks
as
gene
regulating
tissues
Methods:
In
this
analysis,
four
libraries
from
GEO
repository
were
considered.
To
conduct
preprocessing,
Deseq2
software
R
was
used
purpose
data
normalization
log2
transformation.
addition,
pre-
post-normalization,
PCA
box
plots
developed
using
ggplot2
quality
control.
The
profiles
samples
patients
control
individuals
compared
DEseq2
R.
considered
significance
thresholds
DEGs
Adj
P
value
<
0.05
|logFC|
>2.
Then,
predict
molecular
interactions
lncRNA-miRNA-gene
networks,
different
databases,
including
DeepBase
v3.0,
miRNATissueAtlas2,
DIANA-LncBase
v3,
miRWalk,
used.
Furthermore,
employing
ChEA
at
TF-Gene
level
obtained.
Finally,
obtained
plotted
Stringdb
Cytoscape
v8.
Results:
Results
comparison
post-mortem
tissue
with
healthy
showed
significant
changes
more
than
2000
genes.
predictions
regarding
miRNA-gene
interaction
network
based
on
meta-analysis
that
11
miRNAs
targeted
DEGs.
Interestingly,
tissue,
interacted
LINC01874,
LINC01788,
LINC01320,
which
have
high
specificity
tissue.
Moreover,
transcription
factors
EGR1,
SMAD4,
STAT3,
CHD1
identified
key
Taken
together,
current
several
dysregulated
genes
affected
COVID-19.
Conclusion:
suggests
TFs
new
diagnostic
therapeutic
targets
experimental
preclinical
studies.