Novel clinical and immunological features associated with persistent post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 after six months of follow-up: a pilot study.
Jiram Torres-RuizJulieta Lomelín-GascónJaquelin Lira LunaAna Sofia Vargas-CastroAlfredo Pérez-FragosoMiroslava Nuñez-AguirreBeatriz Alcalá-CarmonaAbdiel Absalón-AguilarJennifer T Balderas-MirandaJosé Luis Maravillas-MonteroNancy R Mejía-DomínguezCarlos Núñez-ÁlvarezLuis LlorenteSandra Romero-RamírezVictor Andrés Sosa-HernándezRodrigo Cervantes-DíazGuillermo Juárez-VegaDavid Meza-SánchezMarina Rull-GabayetLuis Alberto Martínez-JuárezLinda MoralesLizeth Naomi López-LópezJosé Adrián Negrete-TrujilloJorge Abelardo Falcón-LezamaRafael Ricardo Valdez-VázquezHéctor Gallardo-RincónRoberto Tapia-ConyerDiana Gómez-MartínPublished in: Infectious diseases (London, England) (2023)
Our data suggest an important relationship between a pro-inflammatory state mediated through metabolic pathways related to obesity and increased cellular senescence as a key element in the persistence of post-COVID-19 syndrome at six months of follow-up.