The NIH Start Database project tracks neurological symptoms of the new crown

January 26, local time, the National Institutes of Health announced the launch of a database project to track neurological symptoms associated with neo-coronary pneumonia.
the National Institutes of Health, the database project will collect information from clinicians about neurological symptoms associated with neo-coronary pneumonia, such as complications, disease outcomes, and the effects of neo-coronary pneumonia on pre-existing neurological disorders.
project, called the COVID-19 Nervous System Database, was created and maintained by NYU Langone Medical Center at New York University. The project is supported by the National Institutes of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) at the National Institutes of Health.Barbara Karp,
NINDS's director of the project, said, "We know that neo-coronary pneumonia can damage multiple systems in the body, but the effects of neo-coronavirus on the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscles are particularly devastating, and even when the virus is removed, the resulting disability persists."
he believes there is an urgent need for the scientific community to understand the neurological problems associated with neo-coronary pneumonia, "which are not uncommon and often include headaches, fatigue, cognitive impairment, stroke, pain and sleep disorders, as well as some very rare complications of serious infection." The
database mainly collects information on neurological symptoms, co-diseases, courses, complications, sequelae and disease outcomes. Scientists have access to the COVID-19 Nervous System Database to study the prevention, management and treatment of neurological complications associated with neo-coronary pneumonia.
and the medical community are increasingly concerned about the potential neurological complications of neo-crown pneumonia, and many studies have found neurological symptoms in patients with neo-coronary pneumonia.
On April 10, 2020, a study in JAMA Neurology, a journal of the American Medical Association, counted 214 patients with new coronavirus disease and found that 36.4 percent of patients had neurological symptoms;
May 2020, an Italian study published in the international radiology journal Radiology found that changes in consciousness and stroke were the most common neurological symptoms in patients with neo-coronary pneumonia.
December 29, 2020, the New York Times reported that doctors from around the world reported that a small number of patients who had never experienced mental health problems developed severe psychiatric symptoms weeks after contracting the new coronavirus.