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Risk factors for the persistence of symptoms thirty days and one year after the diagnosis of COVID-19
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Keywords

Coronavírus
Pandemic
Post-COVID syndrome

How to Cite

Risk factors for the persistence of symptoms thirty days and one year after the diagnosis of COVID-19. (2023). Electronic Journal Collection Health, 23(8), e13248. https://doi.org/10.25248/reas.e13248.2023

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Abstract

Objective: To identify risk factors for persistence of symptoms one year after the diagnosis of SARS COV-2. Methods: This is a cohort study consisting of 379 participants who received a positive diagnosis by the molecular test PCR-RT for SARS-CoV-2, aged 18 years or older. A sociodemographic questionnaire was used, with symptomatic manifestations caused by COVID-19 and a sociodemographic questionnaire (gender, age, weight, height and whether physical activity is performed). For data analysis, the chi-square test and the application of the binary logistic regression model were used. The statistical significance adopted was 5%. Results: 56.7% (215) had at least one comorbidity. Of the total, 180 (47.5%) reported not practicing physical activity. The chance of a female person having persistent symptoms after one year was 2.33 CI 95% [1.48;3.66] compared to males and the chance of a person who does not practice physical activity to present PS after one year was 1.68 CI 95% [1.09:2.58] compared to people who practice physical activity. Conclusion: COVID-19 resulted in a clinical picture of persistent symptoms in 53.8% of patients, mainly in females. Not practicing physical activity was a risk factor for the presence of persistent symptoms.

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