Table 4. Neural Damage in Patients Affected by COVID-19^a.

study	case	age	gender	chemosensory symptoms	imaging findings
Conde et al.65		79			massive intracerebral bleeding from the right hemisphere
Filatov et al.66	1 encephalopathy	74			no acute abnormalities
k82	1 Miller Fisher syndrome	50	M	anosmia; ageusia
	1 polyneuritis cranialis	39	M
Jebril83	cited: Desforges et al.60 and Filatov et el.66
Moriguchi et al.84	1 meningitis/encephalitis	24	M		CT: no evidence of brain edema; 15 days later DWI: hyperintensity along the wall of inferior horn of right lateral ventricle; FLAIR: hyperintense signal changes in the right mesial temporal lobe and hippocampus with slight hippocampal atrophy; contrast-enhanced imaging showed no definite dural enhancement
Poyiadji et al.68	1 acute hemorrhagic necrotizing encephalopathy	>45	F		noncontrast CT: symmetric hypoattenuation within the bilateral medial thalami with a normal CT angiogram and CT venogram; MRI: hemorrhagic rim enhancing lesions within the bilateral thalami, medial temporal lobes, and subinsular regions
Sharifi-Razavi et al.85	1 intracerebral hemorrhage	79	M		CT: massive intracerebral hemorrhage in right hemisphere accompanied by intraventricular and subarachnoid hemorrhage
Zayet et al.54	1 acute encephalopathy
Zhao et al.86	1 Guillain-Barré syndrome	61	F
Zhou et al.67	1 viral encephalitis	56

^aCT, computed tomographic images; DWI, diffusion weighted images; F, female; FLAIR, fluid-attenuated inversion recovery images; M, male; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging.