Health Status, Persistent Symptoms, and Effort Intolerance One Year After Acute COVID-19 Infection.
Justin R KingeryMonika M SaffordPaul MartinJennifer D LauMangala RajanGraham T WehmeyerHan A LiMark N AlshakAssem JabriAlina KofmanChristopher S BabuElizabeth K BenitezFederico PalacardoIndrani Guzman DasKiara KaylorKwang M WooNicholas L RobertsSaher RahielVarshini GaliLynn HanJoyce LeeNatalia RoszkowskaYeo Eun KimSufia BakshiCameron HoganMargaret McNairyLaura C PinheiroParag GoyalPublished in: Journal of general internal medicine (2022)
PASC may be extraordinarily common 1 year after COVID-19, and these symptoms are sufficiently severe to impact the daily exercise tolerance of patients. PASC symptoms are broadly distributed, are not limited to one specific patient group, and appear to be unrelated to age. These data have implications for vaccine hesitant individuals, policy makers, and physicians managing the emerging longer-term yet unknown impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Keyphrases
- end stage renal disease
- coronavirus disease
- newly diagnosed
- physical activity
- sars cov
- sleep quality
- healthcare
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- public health
- primary care
- preterm infants
- mental health
- high intensity
- machine learning
- patient reported outcomes
- gestational age
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- deep learning
- artificial intelligence
- preterm birth
- patient reported