Is COVID-19 linked to neurodevelopmental disorders in male infants?

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  • Yes, as observed in adults, COVID-19 affects more males than females and has a higher mortality rate in men 25.45% 14 votes
    panthersclaws4Rebecca J. KeeferSHARON BELLENDAVID TUNJEDr-Salman Akhtarkhamis_abdelaalnull nullMd. Abu Baker Siddique+ 6 more
  • Maybe, COVID-19 is known to have effects on the central nervous system 34.55% 19 votes
    amol parainull nulllaneallunsfordmunwar_ali07moummarmakloufdottosebastian6hamidou4Payer Owais  Ahmad+ 11 more
  • No, further studies are required to confirm the hypothesis 40.00% 22 votes
    shubham pandhare QAMA. KATRINA PAULA RABINOJohn Otrembalattanull nullSebastian Campeanuccs.ryanjessnull null+ 14 more

Tagged: 12 covid 19

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    • #41674
      Seema Waghmareswaghmare
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      Previous research has found associations between other infections during pregnancy and increased risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children, including autism. However, it has been unclear if such a link exists for SARS‐CoV‐2. A new study has found that male but not female babies born to women who tested positive for SARS‐CoV‐2 during pregnancy were more likely to be diagnosed with a neurodevelopmental disorder in their first 12 months. After accounting for race, age, ethnicity, insurance status, hospital type, and preterm status, the investigators found that male babies born to individuals who had an infection during pregnancy were almost twice as likely to be diagnosed with a neurodevelopmental disorder than those born to women not infected. SARS‐CoV‐2 infection during pregnancy was linked to a 42% higher chance of a neurodevelopmental disorder diagnosis.
      https://hms.harvard.edu/news/utero-sars-cov-2-exposure-linked-higher-risk-neurodevelopmental-disorders

    • #41781
      null nullibraahimshooble471
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      Of cousrse there are

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