COVID-19 Sequelae and the Host Proinflammatory Response: An Analysis From the OnCovid Registry.
Alessio CortelliniAlessandra GennariFanny PommeretGrisma PatelThomas Newsom-DavisAlexia BertuzziMargarita ViladotJuan Aguilar-CompanyOriol MirallasEudald FelipAlvin J X LeeAlessia Dalla PriaRachel SharkeyJoan BrunetMCarmen Carmona-GarcíaJohn ChesterUma MukherjeeLorenza ScottiSaoirse DollyAilsa Sita-LumsdenDaniela FerranteMieke Van HemelrijckCharlotte MossBeth RussellElia SeguíFederica BielloMarco KrengliJavier Marco-HernándezGianluca GaidanoAndrea PatriarcaRiccardo BrunaElisa RoldánLaura FoxAnna PousFranck GriscelliRamon SalazarClara Martinez-VilaAnna SuredaAngela LoizidouClara MaluquerAnnabelle StoclinMaria IglesiasPaolo PedrazzoliGianpiero RizzoArmando SantoroLorenza RimassaSabrina RossiNadia HarbeckAna Sanchez de TorreBruno VincenziMichela LibertiniSalvatore ProvenzanoDaniele GeneraliSalvatore GrisantiRossana BerardiMarco TucciFrancesca MazzoniMatteo LambertiniMarco TagliamentoAlessandro ParisiFederica ZorattoPaola QueiroloRaffaele GiustiAnnalisa GuidaAlberto ZambelliCarlo TondiniAntonio MaconiMarta BettiEmeline ColombaNikolaos DiamantisAlasdair SinclairMark BowerIsabel Ruiz-CampsDavid J Pinatonull nullPublished in: Journal of the National Cancer Institute (2022)
Although the association between inflammatory status, recent chemotherapy and sequelae warrants further investigation, our findings suggest that a deranged proinflammatory reaction at COVID-19 diagnosis may predict for sequelae development.