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Our understanding of Long COVID is constantly evolving with new research findings. Stay informed by reading the latest news and participating in upcoming events.
This year, RECOVER researchers continue to publish results from research studies that deepen our understanding of Long COVID. RECOVER studies continue, with 2 clinical trials expected to reach enrollment goals this summer.
A team of community engagement experts from NIH’s Community Engagement Alliance Consultative Resource (CEACR) is helping RECOVER meet the needs of communities most impacted by Long COVID.
During a recent RECOVER Research Review (R3) seminar, RECOVER researchers Torri Metz, MD, MS, Chengxi Zang, PhD, and Valerie Flaherman, MD, MPH, shared findings from two major studies examining the risk of developing Long COVID following a SARS-CoV-2 infection during pregnancy. Drawing on data from RECOVER’s observational study of pregnant women and from two national electronic health record (EHR) research networks, these studies represent some of the largest efforts to date exploring the relationship between pregnancy and Long COVID.
RECOVER is funding 60+ pathobiology studies to explore how cells in the body interact with each other to cause Long COVID symptoms. These findings may lead to better ways to diagnose, treat, and prevent Long COVID.
By studying millions of patients’ electronic health records (EHRs), RECOVER researchers are gaining understanding about who Long COVID affects, how it affects them, and why some people are more likely to be affected than others.
Recent RECOVER findings provide insights into how changes to the immune system during pregnancy may affect a woman’s risk of developing Long COVID.
Researchers identified six common groups of symptoms experienced by children and adolescents with Long COVID.
Researchers analyzed data from RECOVER’s pediatric observational study to better understand how Long COVID impacts infants, toddlers, and preschool-aged children.
Findings from a recent RECOVER pediatric observational study show that the most common Long COVID symptoms experienced by children 0 to 5 years old can be different than those experienced by older children and adults.
Media InquiriesAre you a member of the media or press? Please direct inquiries to the RECOVER@nih.gov inbox. Please place "MEDIA INQUIRY" in your subject line.