Chronic viral coinfections differentially affect the likelihood of developing long COVID

  1. Michael J. Peluso
  2. Tyler-Marie Deveau
  3. Sadie E. Munter
  4. Dylan Ryder
  5. Amanda Buck
  6. Gabriele Beck-Engeser
  7. Fay Chan
  8. Scott Lu
  9. Sarah A. Goldberg
  10. Rebecca Hoh
  11. Viva Tai
  12. Leonel Torres
  13. Nikita S. Iyer
  14. Monika Deswal
  15. Lynn H. Ngo
  16. Melissa Buitrago
  17. Antonio Rodriguez
  18. Jessica Y. Chen
  19. Brandon C. Yee
  20. Ahmed Chenna
  21. John W. Winslow
  22. Christos J. Petropoulos
  23. Amelia N. Deitchman
  24. Joanna Hellmuth
  25. Matthew A. Spinelli
  26. Matthew S. Durstenfeld
  27. Priscilla Y. Hsue
  28. J. Daniel Kelly
  29. Jeffrey N. Martin
  30. Steven G. Deeks
  31. Peter W. Hunt
  32. Timothy J. Henrich

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  1. Version published to 10.1172/jci163669
  2. Rapid Reviews Infectious Diseases

    Paul Farrell

    Review 2: "Impact of Pre-Existing Chronic Viral Infection and Reactivation on the Development of Long COVID"

    Reviewers were mixed on the overall reliability of this preprint. There is agreement that the study results are supported by the data, but some concern over the suggested explanation for the results.

  3. Rapid Reviews Infectious Diseases

    Roberto Paganelli

    Review 1: "Impact of Pre-Existing Chronic Viral Infection and Reactivation on the Development of Long COVID"

    Reviewers were mixed on the overall reliability of this preprint. There is agreement that the study results are supported by the data, but some concern over the suggested explanation for the results.

  5. Version published to 10.1101/2022.06.21.22276660v2 on medRxiv
  6. Version published to 10.1101/2022.06.21.22276660v1 on medRxiv