PubHawk
January 2022 PMID 34689061

Respiratory rehabilitation for Covid-19 related persistent dyspnoea: A one-year experience.

Benoit Bouteleux, Pauline Henrot, Rachel Ernst, Léo Grassion, Chantal Raherison-Semjen, Fabien Beaufils, Maéva Zysman, Mathieu Delorme

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Mentions

7
Peak: 4 in Dec 2021
across 2 sources since Oct 2021

Extended reach

34,387
potential audience

Total likes

809

Video views

32,132

Mentions per month

Oct 2021 – Mar 2022

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter5 posts
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions predominantly consist of affirmations like 'Excellent' and 'Très intéressant,' demonstrating strong approval and high interest in the study. The tone reflects appreciation of the research's relevance, indicating awareness of its potential to influence clinical approaches to post-COVID rehabilitation, though the depth of engagement is somewhat limited to brief commendations.

AgreementStrong agreement

All discussions express strong approval of the publication, describing it as excellent and very interesting.

InterestHigh interest

The posts show high interest, emphasizing the importance and relevance of the findings.

EngagementModerate engagement

While most comments are brief affirmations, some evidence of engagement is seen in the acknowledgment of the article's significance, prompting further reflections.

ImpactModerate impact

The positive tone and recognition of the article's relevance suggest it has a meaningful influence on the community's understanding of rehabilitation after COVID-19.

Abstract in brief

  • The study followed 39 middle-aged outpatient COVID-19 survivors over a year to analyze persistent symptoms like dyspnoea, fatigue, and hyperventilation, finding that these symptoms are common even in mild cases and can negatively impact quality of life.
  • Many patients experienced prolonged functional issues, with hyperventilation syndrome being highly frequent, especially among younger patients, and associated with worse outcomes, but these symptoms showed significant improvement through rehabilitation.
  • The findings suggest that screening for hyperventilation and functional impairments in mild COVID-19 cases is important, as ambulatory rehabilitation can effectively improve symptoms and overall quality of life over time.]
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
LongCovidPapers
@LongCovidPapers · X

Respiratory rehabilitation for Covid-19 related persistent dyspnoea: A one-year experience https://t.co/0DUUs3Fx7V

Oct 25, 2021 · 2,148 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@GWGoldnadel https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@ivanrioufol https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent article

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@EricNaulleau https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent article

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →

All mentions

Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@GWGoldnadel https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@ivanrioufol https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent article

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@EricNaulleau https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV Excellent article

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
Leprince-Allongé
@MarcAllonge · X

@PascalPraud https://t.co/cfb06JgTGV article medical très intéressant

Dec 25, 2021 · 27 followers View post →
LongCovidPapers
@LongCovidPapers · X

Respiratory rehabilitation for Covid-19 related persistent dyspnoea: A one-year experience https://t.co/0DUUs3Fx7V

Oct 25, 2021 · 2,148 followers View post →