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Limbic system damage following SARS-CoV2 infection | Brain Communications | Oxford Academic
Limbic system damage following SARS-CoV2 infection | Brain Communications | Oxford Academic

Limbic system damage from Covid:

SARS-CoV-2 is a neurotropic virus that may cause long-term neurological symptoms by damaging the limbic system.

This research shows that COVID-19 can impair emotion recognition, memory, and olfactory abilities, with altered brain connectivity patterns.

·academic.oup.com·
Limbic system damage following SARS-CoV2 infection | Brain Communications | Oxford Academic
COVID survivors may develop dementia
COVID survivors may develop dementia

“COVID-19 survivors show signs of significant cognitive deficits which could become dementia even a year after having the virus.. The team [in India] found that more than 80% of people tested reported at least one of four symptoms – depression, anxiety, stress and insomnia – ranging from mild to severe.. At least 6.1% of the patients were diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment and 4% developed dementia. More than 60% of the patients experienced a loss of taste and smell during the active phase of the infection. This could alter the function of brain areas linked to cognitive ability and emotional well-being.."

COVID-19 survivors show signs of significant cognitive deficits which could become dementia even a year after having the virus1. They also have an increased risk of depression, anxiety and disrupted sleep.
·nature.com·
COVID survivors may develop dementia
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants

SARS2 can invade your brain.

All variants are neuroinvasive.

Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection.

SARS2 can travel retrogradely and anterogradely along axons in neuron-epithelial networks.

·nature.com·
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants
COVID-related loss of smell tied to changes in the brain | CIDRAP
COVID-related loss of smell tied to changes in the brain | CIDRAP
“On MRI conducted during the game, loss of smell was associated with decreased functional activity during decision-making, loss of white-matter integrity, and thinning of the outer layer of the cerebrum in the parietal regions (responsible for processing sensory input, understanding spatial relationships, and how to navigate).”
·cidrap.umn.edu·
COVID-related loss of smell tied to changes in the brain | CIDRAP