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Lipid profile changes after the acute COVID-19 period. Sub-analysis of the International Registry "Dynamics Analysis of Comorbidities in SARS-CoV-2 Survivors" (AKTIV SARS-CoV-2)" (12-month follow-up)

https://doi.org/10.15829/1560-4071-2024-5716

EDN: ANRAPN

Abstract

Aim. To analyze the lipid profile changes during the acute phase of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and within 12 months after discharge from the hospital (post-Covid period) in comparison with the lipid profile of patients before COVID-19.

Material and methods. The subanalysis of the registry was carried out as follows: clinical investigators in each of the centers included patients in the AKTIV registry selected from the database patients who met three following criteria: (1) availability of lipid profile test no more than 60 days before COVID-19; (2) availability of lipid profile test during the acute period; (3) availability of lipid profile test within 6-12 months after discharge from the hospital.

Results. In patients after COVID-19, a decrease in the levels of all lipid profile parameters in the acute COVID-19 phase and their subsequent increase were found.

In the post-COVID-19 period, 25,7% of patients experienced an increase in lipid profile parameters (increased levels of total cholesterol (TC) and/or cholesterol, low-density lipoproteins and/or triglycerides and/or cholesterol excluding high-density lipoproteins by ≥0,5 mmol/l) despite the fact that lipid-lowering therapy in these patients was at least no worse than in patients without lipid profile changes.

Multivariate analysis found that such variables as age (direct relationship), body mass index (direct relationship), estimated glomerular filtration rate in the acute phase (inverse relationship) and cholesterol level excluding high-density lipoproteins in the acute period (inverse relationship), as well as heart failure, obesity and cytokine storm in the acute COVID-19 phase are independent predictors of an increase in one or more lipid parameters by ≥0,5 mmol/l over 6-12 months of post-COVID-19 period.

Conclusion. COVID-19 likely contributes to the onset and/or progression of lipid metabolism disorders in COVID-19 survivors (Eurasian population).

About the Authors

G. P. Arutyunov
Eurasian Association of Therapists; Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University
Russian Federation

Moscow


Competing Interests:

none



E. I. Tarlovskaya
Eurasian Association of Therapists; Privolzhsky Research Medical University
Russian Federation

Moscow, Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



A. G. Arutyunov
Eurasian Association of Therapists; S. Avdalbekyan National Institute of Health
Russian Federation

Moscow, Yerevan


Competing Interests:

none



D. S. Polyakov
Privolzhsky Research Medical University; Lobachevsky National Research State University
Russian Federation

Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



N. Yu. Grigorieva
Lobachevsky National Research State University
Russian Federation

Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



I. V. Gubareva
Samara State Medical University
Russian Federation

Samara


Competing Interests:

none



U. K. Kamilova
Republican Specialized Scientific and Practical Medical Center for Therapy and Medical Rehabilitation
Uzbekistan

Tashkent, Uzbekistan


Competing Interests:

none



Z. F. Kim
City Clinical Hospital № 7 of Kazan
Russian Federation

Kazan


Competing Interests:

none



A. S. Kuznetsova
South Ural State Medical University
Russian Federation

Chelyabinsk


Competing Interests:

none



T. Yu. Kuznetsova
Petrozavodsk State University
Russian Federation

Petrozavodsk


Competing Interests:

none



D. Yu. Ruzanov
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel


Competing Interests:

none



A. V. Svarovskaya
Cardiology Research Institute, Tomsk National Medical Research Center
Russian Federation

Tomsk


Competing Interests:

none



E. А. Smirnova
Ryazan State Medical University
Russian Federation

Ryazan


Competing Interests:

none



A. B. Sugraliev
Asfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University
Kazakhstan

Alma-Ata


Competing Interests:

none



I. A. Frolova
Privolzhsky District Medical Center of the Federal Medical and Biological Agency
Russian Federation

Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



G. T. Aimakhanova
Asfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University
Kazakhstan

Alma-Ata


Competing Interests:

none



T. I. Batluk
Eurasian Association of Therapists
Russian Federation

Moscow


Competing Interests:

none



R. A. Bashkinov
Eurasian Association of Therapists; I.I. Mechnikov North-Western State Medical University
Russian Federation

Moscow, St. Petersburg


Competing Interests:

none



I. V. Bikushova
Ryazan State Medical University
Russian Federation

Ryazan


Competing Interests:

none



E. D. Gordeychuk
Eurasian Association of Therapists; Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University
Russian Federation

Moscow


Competing Interests:

none



E. Yu. Gubareva
Samara State Medical University
Russian Federation

Samara


Competing Interests:

none



D. S. Evdokimov
I.I. Mechnikov North-Western State Medical University
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg


Competing Interests:

none



G. A. Zakirova
Republican Specialized Scientific and Practical Medical Center for Therapy and Medical Rehabilitation
Uzbekistan

Tashkent


Competing Interests:

none



A. O. Loginova
Research Institute — Korolev Specialized Cardiac Surgery Clinical Hospital
Russian Federation

Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



E. S. Melnikov
Eurasian Association of Therapists; I.I. Mechnikov North-Western State Medical University
Russian Federation

Moscow, St. Petersburg


Competing Interests:

none



N. B. Moiseenko
Lobachevsky National Research State University
Russian Federation

Nizhny Novgorod


Competing Interests:

none



M. A. Trubnikova
Eurasian Association of Therapists; LLC "Fomin Clinic"
Russian Federation

Moscow, Sochi


Competing Interests:

none



S. Yu. Shcherbakov
Kazan State Medical Academy — branch of the Russian Medical Academy of Continuous Professional Education
Russian Federation

Kazan


Competing Interests:

none



References

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Supplementary files

  • In 25,7% of patients after a coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), an increase in blood lipid levels was recorded over the 6-12 months.
  • Independent predictors of lipid profile deterioration of patients are age (direct relationship), body mass index (direct relationship), glomerular filtration rate in the acute phase (inverse relationship) and cholesterol level excluding high-density lipoproteins in the acute phase (inverse relationship), and also heart failure, obesity and cytokine storm in the acute COVID-19 phase.

Review

For citations:


Arutyunov G.P., Tarlovskaya E.I., Arutyunov A.G., Polyakov D.S., Grigorieva N.Yu., Gubareva I.V., Kamilova U.K., Kim Z.F., Kuznetsova A.S., Kuznetsova T.Yu., Ruzanov D.Yu., Svarovskaya A.V., Smirnova E.А., Sugraliev A.B., Frolova I.A., Aimakhanova G.T., Batluk T.I., Bashkinov R.A., Bikushova I.V., Gordeychuk E.D., Gubareva E.Yu., Evdokimov D.S., Zakirova G.A., Loginova A.O., Melnikov E.S., Moiseenko N.B., Trubnikova M.A., Shcherbakov S.Yu. Lipid profile changes after the acute COVID-19 period. Sub-analysis of the International Registry "Dynamics Analysis of Comorbidities in SARS-CoV-2 Survivors" (AKTIV SARS-CoV-2)" (12-month follow-up). Russian Journal of Cardiology. 2024;29(3):5716. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.15829/1560-4071-2024-5716. EDN: ANRAPN

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ISSN 1560-4071 (Print)
ISSN 2618-7620 (Online)