Long-term health sequelae and quality of life at least 6 months after infection with SARS-CoV-2: design and rationale of the COVIDOM-study as part of the NAPKON population-based cohort platform (POP)
- Horn, A.
- Krist, L.
- Lieb, W.
- Montellano, F. A.
- Kohls, M.
- Haas, K.
- Gelbrich, G.
- Bolay-Gehrig, S. J.
- Morbach, C.
- Reese, J. P.
- Stoerk, S.
- Fricke, J.
- Zoller, T.
- Schmidt, S.
- Triller, P.
- Kretzler, L.
- Roennefarth, M.
- Von Kalle, C.
- Willich, S. N.
- Kurth, F.
- Steinbeis, F.
- Witzenrath, M.
- Bahmer, T.
- Hermes, A.
- Krawczak, M.
- Reinke, L.
- Maetzler, C.
- Franzenburg, J.
- Enderle, J.
- Flinspach, A.
- Vehreschild, J.
- Schons, M.
- Illig, T.
- Anton, G.
- Ungethuem, K.
- Finkenberg, B. C.
- Gehrig, M. T.
- Savaskan, N.
- Heuschmann, P. U.
- Keil, T.
- Schreiber, S.
DOIAbstract
Purpose Over the course of COVID-19 pandemic, evidence has accumulated that SARS-CoV-2 infections may affect multiple organs and have serious clinical sequelae, but on-site clinical examinations with non-hospitalized samples are rare. We, therefore, aimed to systematically assess the long-term health status of samples of hospitalized and non-hospitalized SARS-CoV-2 infected individuals from three regions in Germany. Methods The present paper describes the COVIDOM-study within the population-based cohort platform (POP) which has been established under the auspices of the NAPKON infrastructure (German National Pandemic Cohort Network) of the national Network University Medicine (NUM). Comprehensive health assessments among SARS-CoV-2 infected...
Add to ORKG