Are Neurocognitive Deficits Associated With Gastrointestinal Symptoms in Children due to COVID‐19?
International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
85(1)
Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Background
and
Objectives
Children
with
gastrointestinal
symptoms
due
to
COVID‐19
may
experience
neurocognitive
deficits.
Symptoms
include
difficulty
in
concentration,
memory
other
cognitive
functions.
The
deficits
could
be
caused
by
the
virus
itself
or
physical
psychological
stress
of
pandemic.
Materials
Methods
In
this
study,
we
examined
65
children,
32
children
symptoms,
compared
them
33
without
COVID‐19,
investigate
whether
affected
status
COVID‐19.
Results
We
found
that
there
was
a
significant
relationship
between
function
GI
as
well
severity
these
symptoms.
This
indicates
patients
at
risk
for
developing
problems
their
aspects
cognition.
Conclusions
Early
detection
intervention
help
young
recover
faster
return
typical
functioning.
Язык: Английский
Impact of COVID-19 on Child Development: A Systematic Review
Опубликована: Сен. 5, 2023
Background:
As
a
result
of
the
pandemic,
families
and
children
have
faced
physical,
emotional,
mental
challenges.
However,
there
has
been
little
attention
given
to
relationship
between
COVID-19
pandemic
child
development.
This
systematic
review
aims
identify
impact
on
development,
globally.
Methods:
study
follows
PRISMA
guidelines
for
16
quantitative
qualitative
studies
conducted
2020-2023.
Results:
suggest
that
played
crucial
role
in
hindering
development
early
childhood.
Conclusion:
Therefore,
it
is
important
promote
implement
use
policies
strategies
overcome
these
obstacles.
Язык: Английский
Silent victims of the COVID-19 pandemic may be infants who are at a risk of a neurodevelopmental delay: a cross-sectional study
Early Child Development and Care,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
unknown, С. 1 - 12
Опубликована: Ноя. 14, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
reveal
the
effects
of
COVID-19
pandemic
on
neuromotor
development
in
infants
(aged
6–24
months).
A
total
75
were
included
this
cross-sectional
observational
study.
Neuromotor
was
assessed
using
Alberta
Infant
Motor
Scale
(AIMS)
and
Denver
Developmental
Screening
Test
II
(DDST
II).
The
AIMS
results
showed
that
14.7%
classified
as
abnormal,
10.6%
suspicious,
74.7%
normal.
DDST
participants
13.3%
72%
found
25%
aged
months
who
experienced
exhibited
questionable
or
abnormal
neurological
development.
reveals
negative
impact
Delays
observed
more
frequently
fine
gross
motor
areas.
Язык: Английский