Статья

What is the recovery rate and risk of long-term consequences following a diagnosis of COVID-19? A harmonised, global longitudinal observational study protocol

L. Sigfrid, M. Cevik, E. Jesudason, W. Lim, J. Rello, J. Amuasi, F. Bozza, C. Palmieri, D. Munblit, J. Holter, A. Kildal, L. Reyes, C. Russell, A. Ho, L. Turtle, T. Drake, A. Beltrame, K. Hann, I. Bangura, R. Fowler, S. Lakoh, C. Berry, D. Lowe, J. Mcpeake, M. Hashmi, A. Dyrhol-Riise, C. Donohue, D. Plotkin, H. Hardwick, N. Elkheir, N. Lone, A. Docherty, E. Harrison, J. Baille, G. Carson, M. Semple, J. Scott,
2021

Introduction Very little is known about possible clinical sequelae that may persist after resolution of acute COVID-19. A recent longitudinal cohort from Italy including 143 patients followed up after hospitalisation with COVID-19 reported that 87% had at least one ongoing symptom at 60-day follow-up. Early indications suggest that patients with COVID-19 may need even more psychological support than typical intensive care unit patients. The assessment of risk factors for longer term consequences requires a longitudinal study linked to data on pre-existing conditions and care received during the acute phase of illness. The primary aim of this study is to characterise physical and psychosocial sequelae in patients post-COVID-19 hospital discharge. Methods and analysis This is an international open-access prospective, observational multisite study. This protocol is linked with the International Severe Acute Respiratory and emerging Infection Consortium (ISARIC) and the WHO's Clinical Characterisation Protocol, which includes patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 during hospitalisation. This protocol will follow-up a subset of patients with confirmed COVID-19 using standardised surveys to measure longer term physical and psychosocial sequelae. The data will be linked with the acute phase data. Statistical analyses will be undertaken to characterise groups most likely to be affected by sequelae of COVID-19. The open-access follow-up survey can be used as a data collection tool by other follow-up studies, to facilitate data harmonisation and to identify subsets of patients for further in-depth follow-up. The outcomes of this study will inform strategies to prevent long-term consequences; inform clinical management, interventional studies, rehabilitation and public health management to reduce overall morbidity; and improve long-term outcomes of COVID-19. Ethics and dissemination The protocol and survey are open access to enable low-resourced sites to join the study to facilitate global standardised, longitudinal data collection. Ethical approval has been given by sites in Colombia, Ghana, Italy, Norway, Russia, the UK and South Africa. New sites are welcome to join this collaborative study at any time. Sites interested in adopting the protocol as it is or in an adapted version are responsible for ensuring that local sponsorship and ethical approvals in place as appropriate. The tools are available on the ISARIC website (www.isaric.org). Protocol registration number osf.io/c5rw3/ Protocol version 3 August 2020 EuroQol ID 37035.

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  • 1. Version of Record от 2021-03-10

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Об авторах
  • L. Sigfrid
    University of Oxford
  • M. Cevik
    School of Medicine
  • E. Jesudason
    NHS Lothian
  • W. Lim
    Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust
  • J. Rello
    Hospital Universitari Vall d'Hebron, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Nîmes
  • J. Amuasi
    Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
  • F. Bozza
    Fundacao Oswaldo Cruz
  • C. Palmieri
    University of Liverpool, The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust
  • D. Munblit
    Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, National Heart and Lung Institute
  • J. Holter
    Oslo University Hospital, Universitetet i Oslo
  • A. Kildal
    University Hospital of North Norway
  • L. Reyes
    Universidad de La Sabana
  • C. Russell
    MRC Centre for Inflammation Research
  • A. Ho
    University of Glasgow
  • L. Turtle
    University of Liverpool, Liverpool University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
  • T. Drake
    The University of Edinburgh
  • A. Beltrame
    IRCCS Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital
  • K. Hann
    Sustainable Health Systems
  • I. Bangura
    Dorothy Springer Trust
  • R. Fowler
    Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
  • S. Lakoh
    Sustainable Health Systems
  • C. Berry
    Glasgow Cardiovascular Research Centre
  • D. Lowe
    Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, Glasgow
  • J. Mcpeake
    NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, University of Glasgow
  • M. Hashmi
    Ziauddin University
  • A. Dyrhol-Riise
    Oslo University Hospital
  • C. Donohue
    University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool
  • D. Plotkin
    Nuffield Department of Medicine
  • H. Hardwick
    University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool
  • N. Elkheir
    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
  • N. Lone
    Edinburgh Medical School
  • A. Docherty
    Edinburgh Medical School
  • E. Harrison
    Edinburgh Medical School
  • J. Baille
    The University of Edinburgh
  • G. Carson
    University of Oxford
  • M. Semple
    University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool
  • J. Scott
    MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research
Название журнала
  • BMJ Open
Том
  • 11
Выпуск
  • 3
Финансирующая организация
  • Wellcome Trust
Номер гранта
  • 215091/Z/18/Z
Тип документа
  • journal article
Тип лицензии Creative Commons
  • CC BY
Правовой статус документа
  • Свободная лицензия
Источник
  • scopus