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Longitudinal changes in global structural brain connectivity and cognitive performance in former hospitalized COVID-19 survivors: an exploratory study.

Bruno TassignonAhmed Mohamed RadwanJeroen BlommaertLara StasSabine D AllardF De RidderE De WaeleL C BulnesN HoornaertP LacorElke LathouwersR MertensMaarten NaeyaertHubert RaeymaekersL SeylerA M Van BinstL Van ImschootL Van LiedekerkeJeroen Van SchependomPeter Van SchuerbeekM VandekerckhoveR MeeusenStefan SunaertG NagelsJ De MeyKevin De Pauw
Published in: Experimental brain research (2023)
Adverse effects of COVID-19 on brain functioning and structure abate over time. These results should be supported by future research including larger sample sizes, matched control groups of healthy non-infected individuals, and more extended follow-up periods.
Keyphrases
  • resting state
  • coronavirus disease
  • white matter
  • sars cov
  • functional connectivity
  • cerebral ischemia
  • young adults
  • multiple sclerosis
  • current status
  • cross sectional
  • blood brain barrier
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage