Psychological distress after COVID-19 recovery and subsequent prolonged post-acute sequelae of COVID-19: A longitudinal study with 1-year follow-up in Japan
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 24, 2024
Abstract
Background
This
study
investigated
the
longitudinal
association
between
psychological
distress
in
post-acute
phase
and
subsequent
prolonged
sequelae
of
COVID-19
(PASC)
among
individuals
with
PASC.
Methods
An
online
survey
1-year
interval
was
conducted
from
July
to
September
2021
(T1)
2022
(T2).
Individuals
who
were
20-years-old
or
older,
had
a
positive
Polymerase
Chain
Reaction
test,
one
month
post-infection,
did
not
select
“Nothing”
question
regarding
PASC
presence
included.
The
primary
outcome
at
T2.
general,
respiratory,
muscular,
neurological,
gastrointestinal,
dermatological,
cardiac
symptoms
T2
also
used
as
an
patients
relevant
time
1
(T1).
Exposure
measured
using
Kessler
scale
(K6)
T1,
those
whose
K6
13
higher
identified
having
distress.
Marginal
structure
models
robust
standard
errors
examine
T1
any
T2,
associations
each
symptom
participants
T1.
Results
A
total
1674
analyzed;
17%had
;
In
total,
818
(48.9%),
523
(31.2%),
672
(40.1%)
reported
neurological
respectively.
odds
(Odds
Ratio
[OR]
=1.81,
95%
Confidence
Interval
[CI]=
1.08
–
3.03)
general
respiratory
(OR
=
1.95,
CI
1.02
3.76;
OR
2.44,
1.03
5.80).
Conclusion
Psychological
may
lead
symptoms,
mainly
follow-up
Key
Messages
before
infection
during
acute
predicts
Post-Acute
Sequelae
(PASC);
however,
PASC,
it
is
unclear
whether
indicated
that
led
levels
especially
follow-up.
Therefore,
mental
health
care
for
help
improve
mitigate
Language: Английский
Unmasking the long-term effects: unravelling neuropsychiatric and neurological consequences of COVID-19
Mahnoor Tariq,
No information about this author
FNU Mahak,
No information about this author
Rahul Kumar
No information about this author
et al.
Annals of Medicine and Surgery,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
86(3), P. 1490 - 1495
Published: Jan. 4, 2024
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
not
only
burdened
healthcare
systems
but
also
led
to
a
new
emerging
medical
enigma
that
is
post-COVID-19
syndrome
or
“long
COVID.”
Characterized
by
persistent
symptoms
extend
beyond
the
acute
phase
of
illness,
long
COVID
rapidly
become
public
health
concern
with
ambiguous
neurological
and
neuropsychiatric
dimensions.
This
narrative
review
aims
at
synthesizing
available
research
decode
long-term
impacts
on
mental
health.
Drawing
from
multitude
studies,
this
synthesizes
evidence
various
symptoms,
including
cognitive
deficits,
mood
disorders,
more.
delves
into
potential
pathogenic
mechanisms,
hoping
fill
existing
gaps
offering
directions
for
future
inquiry.
objective
just
academic;
it
immediate
real-world
implications.
Understanding
these
effects
crucial
developing
effective
treatments
interventions,
thereby
better
serving
millions
individuals
living
lingering
symptoms.
As
continue
grapple
fallout
pandemic,
provides
much-needed
context
insights
an
area
demands
urgent
action.
Language: Английский