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1.
Opera Medica et Physiologica ; 9(4):25-32, 2022.
Article in English | Scopus | ID: covidwho-2205287

ABSTRACT

The paper focuses on studying the rheological properties of erythrocytes in patients with a new coronavirus infection in the acute period and during early convalescence. A significant decrease in erythrocyte membrane plasticity was found in all patients in the acute period of the disease and every second recovering patients in the early post-COVID period. An increase in the degree and rate of erythrocyte aggregation in a quarter of cases, regardless of the observation period, was accompanied by inhibition of erythrocyte disaggregation mechanisms, which can serve as a pathophysiological basis for the formation of hemorheological disorders both in the micro-and macrovasculature in the first 3 months after recovery. © 2022, Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod. All rights reserved.

2.
Sovrem Tekhnologii Med ; 13(4): 16-24, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1395480

ABSTRACT

The aim of the study is to assess the gender-related specifics of the COVID-19 course in patients under 55 years of age. Materials and Methods: This pilot single-center continuous retrospective non-randomized study was carried out in the repurposed infectious diseases hospital of the Privolzhsky Research Medical University (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia). The study inclusion criterion was the age of patients (up to 55 years) and confirmed coronavirus infection. In the groups based on gender differences (25 men, average age 44.0±7.8 years and 32 women, average age 41.9±9.1 years), we monitored complications of COVID-19 such as the transfer of patients to the ICU and the volume of lung damage (determined with CT scans). Results: The course of COVID-19 in male patients younger than 55 was aggravated by concomitant diseases (γ=0.36; p=0.043), among which IHD (γ=1.00; p=0.003) and liver disease (γ=0.58; p=0.007) dominated. Frequency analysis confirmed the high prevalence of coronary artery disease in men (p=0.044). Significant differences between the gender-related groups were noted in the volume of lung lesions: at admission (p=0.050), during hospital treatment (p=0.019), and at discharge (p=0.044). Using the logistic regression method, a relationship was found between the transfer of male patients to ICU and the Krebs index [y= -2.033 + 1.154 male gender + 1.539 Krebs index (χ2=5.68; p=0.059)] and comorbidity [y= -2.836 + 1.081 male gender + 2.052 comorbidity (χ2=7.03; p=0.030)]. The influence of the Krebs index and the male gender on the excess volume of lung lesions was shown [y= -1.962 + 0.575 male gender + 1.915 Krebs index (χ2=7.78; p=0.021)]. Conclusion: In individuals under the age of 55 diagnosed with COVID-19, gender is of significant importance: in men, there is a more pronounced lesion of the lung parenchyma and a more significant change in laboratory parameters. Risk factors for a severe course of COVID-19 in men are coronary artery disease and hepatobiliary disorder. Calculating the Krebs index can be used to assess the risk of disease progression.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , SARS-CoV-2 , Sex Characteristics , Adult , COVID-19/mortality , COVID-19/therapy , Coronary Artery Disease/mortality , Coronary Artery Disease/therapy , Coronary Artery Disease/virology , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Pilot Projects , Prevalence , Retrospective Studies , Russia/epidemiology
3.
Arutyunov, G. P.; Tarlovskaya, E. I.; Arutyunov, A. G.; Belenkov, Y. N.; Konradi, A. O.; Lopatin, Y. M.; Tereshchenko, S. N.; Rebrov, A. P.; Chesnikova, A. I.; Fomin, I. V.; Grigorieva, N. U.; Boldina, M. V.; Vaisberg, A. R.; Blagonravova, A. S.; Makarova, E. V.; Shaposhnik, I. I.; Kuznetsova, T. Yu, Malchikova, S. V.; Protsenko, D. N.; Evzerikhina, A. V.; Petrova, M. M.; Demko, I. V.; Safonov, D. V.; Hayrapetyan, H. G.; Galyavich, A. S.; Kim, Z. F.; Sugraliev, A. B.; Nedogoda, S. V.; Tsoma, V. V.; Sayganov, S. A.; Gomonova, V. V.; Gubareva, I. V.; Sarybaev, A. Sh, Koroleva, E. V.; Vilkova, O. E.; Fomina, I. Y.; Pudova, I. A.; Soloveva, D. V.; Kiseleva, N. V.; Zelyaeva, N. V.; Kouranova, I. M.; Pogrebetskaya, V. A.; Muradova, F. N.; Badina, O. Y.; Kovalishena, O. V.; Galova, E. A.; Plastinina, S. S.; Lyubavina, N. A.; Vezikova, N. N.; Levankova, V. I.; Ivanova, S. Yu, Ermilova, A. N.; Muradyan, R. G.; Gostishev, R. V.; Tikhonova, E. P.; Kuzmina, T. Y.; Soloveva, I. A.; Kraposhina, A. Yu, Kolyadich, M. I.; Kolchinskaya, T. P.; Genkel, V. V.; Kuznetsova, A. S.; Kazakovtseva, M. V.; Odegova, A. A.; Chudinovskikh, T. I.; Baramzina, S. V.; Rozanova, N. A.; Kerimova, A. Sh, Krivosheina, N. A.; Chukhlova, S. Y.; Levchenko, A. A.; Avoyan, H. G.; Azarian, K. K.; Musaelian, Sh N.; Avetisian, S. A.; Levin, M. E.; Karpov, O. V.; Sokhova, F. M.; Burygina, L. A.; Sheshina, T. V.; Tiurin, A. A.; Dolgikh, O. Yu, Kazymova, E. V.; Konstantinov, D. Yu, Chumakova, O. A.; Kondriakova, O. V.; Shishkov, K. Yu, Fil, T. S.; Prokofeva, N. A.; Konoval, M. P.; Simonov, A. A.; Bitieva, A. M.; Trostianetckaia, N. A.; Cholponbaeva, M. B.; Kerimbekova, Zh B.; Duyshobayev, M. Y.; Akunov, A. Ch, Kushubakova, N. A.; Melnikov, E. S.; Kim, E. S.; Sherbakov, S. Y.; Trofimov, D. A.; Evdokimov, D. S.; Ayipova, D. A.; Duvanov, I. A.; Abdrakhmanova, A. K.; Aimakhanova, G. T.; Ospanova, Sh O.; Dabylova, G. M.; Tursunova, A. T.; Kaskaeva, D. S.; Tulichev, A. A.; Ashina, E. Yu, Kordukova, V. A.; Barisheva, O. Yu, Egorova, K. E.; Varlamova, D. D.; Kuprina, T. V.; Pakhomova, E. V.; Kurchugina, N. Yu, Frolova, I. A.; Mazalov, K. V.; Subbotin, A. K.; Kamardina, N. A.; Zarechnova, N. V.; Mamutova, E. M.; Smirnova, L. A.; Klimova, A. V.; Shakhgildyan, L. D.; Tokmin, D. S.; Tupitsin, D. I.; Kriukova, T. V.; Rakov, N. A.; Polyakov, D. S..
Russian Journal of Cardiology ; 25(11):98-107, 2020.
Article in Russian | Russian Science Citation Index | ID: covidwho-1094455

ABSTRACT

COVID-19 is a severe infection with high mortality. The concept of the disease has been shaped to a greater extent on the basis of large registers from the USA, Spain, Italy, and China. However, there is no information on the disease characteristics in Caucasian patients. Therefore, we created an international register with the estimated capacity of 5,000 patients - Dynamics Analysis of Comorbidities in SARS-CoV-2 Survivors (AKTIV SARS-CoV-2), which brought together professionals from the Russian Federation, Republic of Armenia, Republic of Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyz Republic. The article presents the first analysis of the register involving 1,003 patients. It was shown that the most significant difference of the Caucasian population was the higher effect of multimorbidity on the mortality risk vs other registers. More pronounced effect on mortality of such diseases as diabetes, obesity, hypertension, chronic kidney disease, and age over 60 years was also revealed. COVID-19 - тяжелое инфекционное заболевание с высоким риском летального исхода. Представление о болезни во многом сформировано на основании крупных регистров, выполненных в США, Испании, Италии, КНР. Однако к настоящему времени нет данных по особенностям протекания болезни у пациентов евроазиатского региона. В связи с этим был создан международный регистр, расчетная мощность которого составляет 5000 пациентов, “Анализ динамики Коморбидных заболеваний у пациенТов, перенесшИх инфицироВание SARS-CoV-2” (AКТИВ SARS-CoV-2), работа в котором объединила специалистов Российской Федерации, Республики Армения, Республики Казахстан и Кыргызской Республики. В статье представлен первый анализ регистра, который включил данные 1003 пациентов. Показано, что самым значимым отличием евроазиатской популяции пациентов оказалось гораздо большее влияние полиморбидности на риск летального исхода в сравнении с другими регистрами, а также более выраженное влияние на риск летального исхода в евроазиатской популяции таких заболеваний, как сахарный диабет, ожирение, артериальная гипертензия, хроническая болезнь почек и возраста старше 60 лет.

4.
Klin Lab Diagn ; 65(12): 744-749, 2020 Dec 29.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1000745

ABSTRACT

Disorders of the hemostatic system and inflammation play a key role in the pathogenesis of new coronavirus pneumonia (NCP), determining its course and outcome. To study the dynamics of the state of the hemostasis system and the severity of the acute phase response in patients with new coronavirus pneumonia. We determined APTT, prothrombin time (PT), fibrinogen (F), D-dimers (D-d), antitrombin III (AT III), C-reactive protein (CRP), platelet count in 22 patients. In 49 patients, the viscoelastic properties of a blood clot were studied by thromboelastography (TEG) with koalin. The age of the patients ranged from 40 to 77 years. According to CT, the severity of 100% cases corresponded to CT2-CT3. Acute respiratory failure (ARF) was diagnosed in 16 patients. A control group included 25 apparently healthy subjects. During hospitalization, patients with NCP were characterized by: an increase in the concentration of D-d, CRP, Fg, lengthening of APTT and PT, ATIII activity and platelet count not differing from the normal range. 10 days after hospitalization and against the background of ongoing therapy, patients with NCP showed positive dynamics in the hemostasiological profile and the severity of the inflammatory response. Thromboelastography indices in patients with LCP did not differ from control values both at hospitalization and on day 10.Thus, in patients with novel coronavirus pneumonia, an increased prothrombotic activity and a pronounced inflammatory response are recorded. Against the background of treatment, there is a positive dynamics in both the coagulation status and the inflammatory response. Additional studies are needed to determine the diagnostic capabilities of thromboelastography in patients with NCP.


Subject(s)
COVID-19/physiopathology , Hemostasis , Inflammation/physiopathology , Adult , Aged , COVID-19/therapy , Case-Control Studies , Humans , Inflammation/virology , Middle Aged , Thrombelastography
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