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Metabolomic and gut microbiome profiles across the spectrum of community-based COVID and non-COVID disease: A COVID-19 Biobank study.
Marc F Österdahl; Ronan Whiston; Carole H Sudre; Francesco Asnicar; Nathan J Cheetham; Aitor Blanco Miguez; Vicky Bowyer; Michela Antonelli; Olivia Snell; Liane dos Santos Canas; Christina Hu; Jonathan Wolf; Cristina Menni; Michael Malim; Deborah Hart; Tim Spector; Sarah Berry; Nicola Segata; Katie Doores; Sebastien Ourselin; Emma L Duncan; Claire J Steves.
Affiliation
  • Marc F Österdahl; King's College London
  • Ronan Whiston; King's College London
  • Carole H Sudre; King's College London
  • Francesco Asnicar; University of Trento
  • Nathan J Cheetham; King's College London
  • Aitor Blanco Miguez; University of Trento
  • Vicky Bowyer; King's College London
  • Michela Antonelli; King's College London
  • Olivia Snell; King's College London
  • Liane dos Santos Canas; King's College London
  • Christina Hu; ZOE Global Ltd.
  • Jonathan Wolf; ZOE Global Ltd.
  • Cristina Menni; King's College London
  • Michael Malim; King's College London
  • Deborah Hart; King's College London
  • Tim Spector; King's College London
  • Sarah Berry; King's College London
  • Nicola Segata; University of Trento
  • Katie Doores; King's College London
  • Sebastien Ourselin; King's College London
  • Emma L Duncan; King's College London
  • Claire J Steves; King's College London
Preprint in English | medRxiv | ID: ppmedrxiv-22278510
ABSTRACT
Whilst many with SARS-CoV-2 infection have mild disease, managed in the community, individuals with cardiovascular risk factors experienced often more severe acute disease, requiring hospitalisation. Increasing concern has also developed over long symptom duration in many individuals, including the majority who managed acutely in the community. Risk factors for long symptom duration, including biological variables, are still poorly defined. We examine post-illness metabolomic and gut-microbiome profiles, in community-dwelling participants with SARS-CoV-2, ranging from asymptomatic illness to Post-COVID Syndrome, and participants with prolonged non-COVID-19 illnesses. We also assess a pre-established metabolomic biomarker score for its association with illness duration. We found an atherogenic-dyslipidaemic metabolic profile, and greater biomarker scores, associated with longer illness, both in individuals with and without SARS-CoV-2 infection. We found no association between illness duration and gut microbiome in convalescence. Findings highlight the potential role of cardiometabolic dysfunction to the experience of long illness duration, including after COVID-19.
License
cc_by_nc_nd
Full text: Available Collection: Preprints Database: medRxiv Type of study: Prognostic study Language: English Year: 2022 Document type: Preprint
Full text: Available Collection: Preprints Database: medRxiv Type of study: Prognostic study Language: English Year: 2022 Document type: Preprint
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