The Neurology of COVID-19 - Pathology and Clinical Implications

Explore the neurological impacts of COVID-19 in this 37-minute expert-led seminar presented by Professor Sebastian Brandner, Professor of Neuropathology at UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology. Delve into topics such as AC2 receptors, postmortem examples, neuropathology, peripheral neuropathy, brain fog, hemorrhagic strokes, and neurological complications in children. Examine underlying comorbidities, induced neuropsychiatric disorders, eye pathology, and serious neurological damage. Learn about handling brain tissue, the prevalence of neurological complications in seriously ill patients, and methods for identifying at-risk individuals. Discuss future studies, new disease manifestations, SARS coronavirus, myalgia, and survival effects. Gain insights into the pathology and clinical implications of COVID-19's neurological effects through this comprehensive presentation, part of The Royal College of Pathologists' COVID-19 pandemic series introduced by virologist and College Fellow, Professor Will Irving.

Introduction
AC2 receptors
Postmortem examples
Neuropathology
Peripheral neuropathy
Brain fog
Hemorrhagic strokes
Children with neurological complications
Underlying comorbidities
Induced neuropsychiatric disorders
Eye pathology
Serious neurological damage
Handling brain tissue
Do all seriously ill people have neurological complications
Do all seriously ill people have COVID19
How can atrisk patients be identified
Future studies
New manifestation of disease
SARS coronavirus
Myalgia
Survival effect
Questions
Out of interest