DAMAGE TO THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN COVID-19

Filіuk I. O., Kalbus O. I.

DAMAGE TO THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN COVID-19


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About the author:

Filіuk I. O., Kalbus O. I.

Heading:

LITERATURE REVIEWS

Type of article:

Scientific article

Annotation:

The COVID-19 pandemic is a pressing global issue and remains in the spotlight. The course of the disease can be varied, from asymptomatic, with manifestations of a mild respiratory infection to functional disorders of many body systems, namely the respiratory, cardiovascular, immune, as well as skin lesions and mental disorders (depression, anxiety, adaptation disorder). In most cases, the SARS-CoV-2 virus primarily affects the neurons of the olfactory bulb, which leads to impaired sense of smell and taste. Neurological manifestations after the disease can be very diverse, the most common symptom is headache, which can be different and different locations. On the part of the central nervous system, these are acute cerebrovascular disorders: ischemic and haemorrhagic strokes, meningoencephalitis, cranial nerve damage, peripheral nervous system damage, Guillain-Barre syndrome, musculoskeletal disorders, including rhabdomyolysis. In the medical literature, the term post-COVID syndrome is increasingly used to describe a set of complications of coronavirus infection that manifests itself in pathological conditions and has a long course, from 12 weeks and more, leading to the involvement of many body systems in the pathological process. To date, it is important to study in detail the markers of nervous system damage, primarily neurodegenerative diseases such as Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and others after COVID-19 for early diagnosis and subsequent treatment to predict the quality of life in patients.

Tags:

neurofilaments, neurological manifestations, post-COVID syndrome

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Publication of the article:

«Bulletin of problems biology and medicine», 2024 Issue 2, 173, 144-149 pages, index UDC 616.98:578.834COVID-19]-036.86-06:616.8-009

DOI:

10.29254/2077-4214-2024-2-173-144-149

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