Los resultados de este estudio sugieren que el coronavirus puede producir reducciones sustanciales en la capacidad cognitiva.
La investigación fue liderada por Adam Hampshire, un profesor asociado en el Laboratorio de Neuroimagen ClÃnica, Cognitiva y Computacional del Imperial College de Londres.
Hampshire analizó datos de 81,337 participantes que completaron una prueba de inteligencia entre enero y diciembre de 2020. De toda la muestra, 12,689 personas informaron que habÃan experimentado covid-19, con diversos grados de gravedad respiratoria.
âLa prueba comprendÃa un conjunto de tareas diseñadas para medir diferentes dimensiones de la capacidad cognitiva que habÃan sido diseñadas para su aplicación tanto en ciencia ciudadana como en investigación clÃnica. Varios de mis colegas se pusieron en contacto conmigo en paralelo para señalar que esto brindaba la oportunidad de recopilar datos importantes sobre cómo la pandemia y la enfermedad co
Older people suffered biggest rise in anxiety during first Covid lockdown, study claims
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Greatest Rise in Anxiety Over First Lockdown Felt by Older People: Research
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Covid-19 patients admitted to hospital can suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), particularly if they require a ventilator, new research suggests.
Those admitted to hospital can suffer extensive symptoms of PTSD, according to the study, including intrusive thoughts or imagery, waves of strong feelings, being easily startled, trying to “erase” memories and avoiding talking about what happened.
The research, published in the journal BJPsych Open from the Royal College of Psychiatrists, was based on 13,049 survivors in the UK who had had suspected or confirmed coronavirus.
Of these, 3,466 (27%) reported breathing problems but had not required medical input, 176 (1%) had had breathing problems and had assistance at home, 147 (1%) were admitted to hospital but did not need a ventilator, and 60 (0.5%) were put on a hospital ventilator.
Covid-19 patients admitted to hospital can suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), particularly if they require a ventilator, new research suggests.
Those admitted to hospital can suffer extensive symptoms of PTSD, according to the study, including intrusive thoughts or imagery, waves of strong feelings, being easily startled, trying to “erase” memories and avoiding talking about what happened.
The research, published in the journal BJPsych Open from the Royal College of Psychiatrists, was based on 13,049 survivors in the UK who had had suspected or confirmed coronavirus.
Of these, 3,466 (27%) reported breathing problems but had not required medical input, 176 (1%) had had breathing problems and had assistance at home, 147 (1%) were admitted to hospital but did not need a ventilator, and 60 (0.5%) were put on a hospital ventilator.