Selective visuoconstructional impairment following mild COVID-19 with inflammatory and neuroimaging correlation findings

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Citações na Scopus
13
Tipo de produção
article
Data de publicação
2023
Título da Revista
ISSN da Revista
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Editora
SPRINGERNATURE
Autores
PAULA, Jonas Jardim de
PAIVA, Rachel E. R. P.
SOUZA-SILVA, Nathalia Gualberto
ROSA, Daniela Valadao
COIMBRA, Roney Santos
COSTA, Danielle de Souza
DUTENHEFNER, Pedro Robles
OLIVEIRA, Henrique Soares Dutra
CAMARGOS, Sarah Teixeira
Citação
MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, v.28, n.2, p.553-563, 2023
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Fascículo
Resumo
People recovered from COVID-19 may still present complications including respiratory and neurological sequelae. In other viral infections, cognitive impairment occurs due to brain damage or dysfunction caused by vascular lesions and inflammatory processes. Persistent cognitive impairment compromises daily activities and psychosocial adaptation. Some level of neurological and psychiatric consequences were expected and described in severe cases of COVID-19. However, it is debatable whether neuropsychiatric complications are related to COVID-19 or to unfoldings from a severe infection. Nevertheless, the majority of cases recorded worldwide were mild to moderate self-limited illness in non-hospitalized people. Thus, it is important to understand what are the implications of mild COVID-19, which is the largest and understudied pool of COVID-19 cases. We aimed to investigate adults at least four months after recovering from mild COVID-19, which were assessed by neuropsychological, ocular and neurological tests, immune markers assay, and by structural MRI and (18)FDG-PET neuroimaging to shed light on putative brain changes and clinical correlations. In approximately one-quarter of mild-COVID-19 individuals, we detected a specific visuoconstructive deficit, which was associated with changes in molecular and structural brain imaging, and correlated with upregulation of peripheral immune markers. Our findings provide evidence of neuroinflammatory burden causing cognitive deficit, in an already large and growing fraction of the world population. While living with a multitude of mild COVID-19 cases, action is required for a more comprehensive assessment and follow-up of the cognitive impairment, allowing to better understand symptom persistence and the necessity of rehabilitation of the affected individuals.
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