Table 1.
Study type | Origin of study | Other manifestations | Neurological drawbacks | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Letter to the editor | Switzerland | -Taste and/or smell loss may be observed following SARS-CoV-2 infection. - Observations suggested that the transient anosmia can be recovered following several weeks along with a probability that the impairment remains irreversible. |
- Olfactory epithelium bulb can serve as a direct pathway for COVID-19 to penetrate the brain via the nose. | [36] |
Review | Liverpool, UK | - Fever and respiratory distress syndrome were observed during the first 14 days of infection. | - Observed neurological manifestations following COVID-19 viral infection which was detected in the CSF followed by neck stiffness, headache, seizures, neuro-muscular disease, motor neuropathy, myopathy, intracerebral hemorrhages, and dementia neurocognitive Syndrome. | [37] |
Case report | Japan | - Fever, fatigue, headache, fever, and sore throat. | - Covid-19 was found to be negative in nasopharyngeal swab and positive in CSF. - Seizures and loss of consciousness were clinically observed. |
[38] |
Case report | China | -Fever and dry cough were observed in the first few days following neurological symptoms along with fatigue and areflexia. | - Positive COVID-19 in the oropharyngeal swab. -Several Neurological complications were clinically observed including inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy. |
[39] |
Case report | USA | - Respiratory distress syndrome with altered mental and elevated CRP. | - Seizures accompanied by exaggerated cytokines release. | [40] |
Perspective | China | - No observed clinical symptoms including fever and cough fever with no shortness of breath except on physical activities. | - Several neurological manifestations were observed including headache, dizziness, mild cognitive impairment, blurred vision, and musculoskeletal damage. | [41] |
Letter to the editor | USA | - Fever, cough, and shortness of breath. | - Dizziness, headache, altered mental status, nerve pain, and acute cerebrovascular disease were clinically observed along with dementia in some cases. | [42] |