Selected article for: "initial viral load and viral load"

Author: jerome lechien; pierre cabaraux; carlos chiesa-estomba; mohammad khalife; jan plzak; stephane hans; delphine martiny; christian Henriquez; Claire hopkins; sven saussez
Title: Objective olfactory testing in patients presenting with sudden onset olfactory dysfunction as the first manifestation of confirmed COVID-19 infection
  • Document date: 2020_4_18
  • ID: l2cc6wd8_11
    Snippet: (which was not peer-reviewed) The copyright holder for this preprint . https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.15.20066472 doi: medRxiv preprint rhinosinusitis or nasal polyposis; history of nasal surgery (including rhino/septoplasty with or without functional endoscopic sinus surgery), pregnant woman. We defined our population as having an onset of the anosmia within 15 days (referring to a study demonstrating that the viral load was absent after 15 day.....
    Document: (which was not peer-reviewed) The copyright holder for this preprint . https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.15.20066472 doi: medRxiv preprint rhinosinusitis or nasal polyposis; history of nasal surgery (including rhino/septoplasty with or without functional endoscopic sinus surgery), pregnant woman. We defined our population as having an onset of the anosmia within 15 days (referring to a study demonstrating that the viral load was absent after 15 days) [7] of initial assessment and the lack of general nonotolaryngological symptoms. We further divided our population in two groups: group 1 corresponding to patients with a duration of anosmia ≤12 days and group 2 with patients with a duration of anosmia >12 days. The choice of 12 days is based on the work of Zou et al. who they showed that almost all COVID-19+ patients were tested negative 13 days after the onset of the symptoms [7] .

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