Columbia University Chief Neurology Resident Genna Waldman joins TWiN to explains how her department prepared for COVID-19, and the neurological symptoms associated with the disease.
Hosts: Ori Lieberman, Andres Bendesky, Jason Shepherd and Vincent Racaniello
Guest: Genna Waldman
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Download TWiN 009 (40 MB .mp3, 67 min)
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Links for this episode
- Preparing a neurology department for COVID-19 (Neurology) 14:53
- Managing comatose COVID-19 patients (Ann Neurol) 21:12
- Neuropathology of COVID-19 (NEJM) 47:41
- Letters read on TWiN 9 51:55
- Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks!
Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees
Send your neuroscience questions and comments to [email protected]
IT seem this Covid is a temperature sensitive and replicate better under 37 degree Celsius
Also under 37 degree Celsius increase risk of hemagglutination
Is it possible the SARS-COV-2 virus is causing its loss of smell/taste through the nicotinic receptors? What has been studied in regards to different pentameters of the nAChR receptors and its binding affinity of the SARS-COV-2 versus the earlier SARS viruses? Has there been studies that show SARS binding of receptors that alter the channel binding of acetylcholine? Are there different hereditary, phenotypes of taste and smell receptors they may be more or less effected by the SARS-COV-2 virus? Do they correlate with more of a severe case of COVID? What potential genetic tests can determine the more severity of neurological symptoms in COVID? Is there a corresponding effect of CCR2 expression in COVID patients, especially in the Alzheimers patients-increased beta amyloid deposition leading to increase symptoms? APOE genetic predispositon to AZ and COVID? Senescent cell increase lead to more severity? How about of senolytics use in COVID potential?
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Great news once again!
Great news once again!
This is a great blog.
This is a great blog.