3 ms·
Persistence and prevalence of sequelae after Covid in unvaccinated young adults
- fsociety999 4y agoThis is a somewhat misleading headline. Everyone who participated in the study was unvaccinated. > Eligible participants were personnel of the Swiss Armed Forces (SAF) who were aged 18–30 years with a positive or negative RT-PCR test for SARS-CoV-2 during their service between March 1, 2020, and Dec 31, 2020. And the control group, if I am reading correctly, was all people who did not have COVID (nothing to do with vaccination status although some of them were vaccinated). So this means really they were comparing the levels in people who had COVID vs. people who did not. The claim that the difference could be related to the vaccination status of the people in the control group seems to be a bit of a leap.
- basicplus2 4y agosequela 1. (Pathology) any abnormal bodily condition or disease related to or arising from a pre-existing disease 2. (Pathology) any complication of a disease
- reify 4y agoAll participants in the non-recent COVID-19 group tested positive BEFORE they were vaccinated (since the vaccination was not available at the time of infection) and vaccination recommendations at the time prioritised non-infected individuals over previously infected individuals. TableBaseline characteristics. Control group | Asymptomatic infection group | Non-recent COVID-19 group | Recent COVID-19 group. (n=251)-------------------(n=46)------------------------(n=177)-------------------(n=19). Vaccinated† 191 (76%)----------------30 (65%)-----------------------118 (67%-----------------10 (53%). I am assuming? that the majority were vaccinated before the study. How did they differentiate Sequelae covid infection and Sequelae vaccination