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Share This The FINANCIAL Women under 50 and people who experienced severe disease had worse long-term outcomes following hospitalisation with COVID-19. The first long-term follow-up data from the International Severe Acute Respiratory and emerging Infections Consortium (ISARIC) Clinical Characterisation Protocol study from the UK is available today as a pre-print, and shows that, in adults who were admitted to hospital, nearly all experienced ongoing symptoms 3 months or more after the onset of their COVID-19 infection according to University of Glasgow. This paper was tabled at a meeting of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) on 25 February 2021. The research finds that adult women under the age of 50 had higher odds of worse long-term health outcomes when compared with men and older study participants, even if they had no previous co-morbidity. People with more severe acute disease in hospital also had worst long-term outcomes than those who did not require

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofMargaret oharaJanet scottTom drakeLouise sigfridCalum sempleInternational severe acuteMelinda gates foundationScientific advisory group for emergenciesUniversity of edinburghUniversity of liverpoolImperial college londonClinical researchInfections consortium