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Volume 48, Issue 2 June 2024 JVU 482-95 | Long-ter ...
JVU 482-95
JVU 482-95
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Pdf Summary
The article discusses a research study investigating the long-term effects of COVID-19 on vascular parameters and clinical outcomes. The study involved 72 post-COVID-19 individuals and 11 non-infected participants as controls, with follow-up at 3, 6, and 12 months post-diagnosis. Findings showed an increase in intima-media thickness (IMT), changes in arterial velocities, and inflammatory markers in post-COVID-19 patients. No cases of deep vein thrombosis were observed in the study cohort. Age correlated with reduced arterial blood velocities. Inflammatory markers like D-dimer, CRP, and WBC differed between severity groups. However, there was no significant correlation between vascular parameters and quality of life metrics. The study suggests potential implications for atherosclerosis and cardiovascular risks post-COVID-19, although further research is needed to determine optimal treatment strategies. The study highlights the importance of understanding COVID-19-related vascular pathologies and the need for clinical trials and mechanistic studies to enhance comprehension in this area.
Keywords
COVID-19
vascular parameters
clinical outcomes
long-term effects
intima-media thickness
arterial velocities
inflammatory markers
deep vein thrombosis
atherosclerosis
cardiovascular risks
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