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Long COVID in non-hospitalised individuals: symptoms, risk factors and syndromes
Safe People
University of Birmingham
Academic Institute
Shamil Haroon - Chief Investigator - University of BirminghamShamil Haroon - Corresponding Applicant - University of BirminghamAnuradhaa Subramanian - Collaborator - University of BirminghamGeorgios Gkoutos - Collaborator - University of BirminghamGrace Turner- Collaborator - University of BirminghamJoht Singh Chandan - Collaborator - University of BirminghamKrishna Gokhale - Collaborator - University of BirminghamKrishnarajah Nirantharakumar - Collaborator - University of BirminghamMelanie Calvert - Collaborator - University of BirminghamNicola Adderley - Collaborator - University of BirminghamNikita Simms-Williams - Collaborator - University of BirminghamOlalekan Lee Aiyegbusi - Collaborator - University of BirminghamPuja Myles - Collaborator - CPRDTom Taverner - Collaborator - University of Birmingham
Safe Projects
CPRD240
Some people who have survived COVID-19 develop longer-lasting symptoms, known as Long COVID. There is a lack of understanding of the cause and consequences of these symptoms. An understanding of the prevalence and causes of these symptoms may help to develop interventions and design health services tailored to address specific symptoms.
We will undertake a retrospective cohort study of individuals with COVID-19 who have had a positive reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) test result for SARS-CoV-2, without a record of hospitalisation in the 28-day period following COVID-19 diagnosis, from 30th January 2020 to the most recent available date.
27/04/2021
Safe Data
CHESS
HES Accident and Emergency
HES Admitted Patient Care
ONS Death Registration Data
Patient Level Index of Multiple Deprivation
SGSS
Safe Setting
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