Table 1.
Neurological sequelae | |||
---|---|---|---|
Author | Year | Sample | Post-COVID manifestations |
Besteher et al. | 2022 | 17 women and 13 men with an average age of 47 years |
Cognitive deficits |
Checa et al. | 2022 | 29 men and 21 women aged 51 and 65 | 82.35% (n=14) presented cognitive impairment |
Calabria et al. |
2022 | 49 men and 87 women from 20 to 88 years of age |
Executive dysfunction increased steadily after infection. |
García-Sánchez et al. | 2022 | 22 men and 41 women from 22 to 78 years old |
The most commonly affected domain was attention (61.9% of the sample). |
Hellgren et al. |
2021 | 28 men and 7 women from 51 to 66 years old |
Sixteen of 35 patients (46%) showed cognitive impairment; 6 of these (17%) had mild/moderate cognitive impairment. |
Ortelli et al. | 2021 | 10 men and 1 woman from 56 to 80 years old |
Cognitive fatigue and executive dysfunction. |
Pinna et al. | 2021 | 29 men and 21 women with an average age of 60 years |
Short-term memory impairment. |
Pistarini et al. | 2021 | 13 men and 7 women over 50 years of age |
Impairment of executive functions, short and long term memory, visuospatial abilities, abstraction and orientation. |