Topic

Immune Dysregulation in post-COVID-19-vaccination syndrome

Vaccinated COVID convalescents were found to have increased T-cell activation (a selective uptake of [18F]F-AraG) in many anatomical regions (thoracic spinal cord, cauda equina, lumbar and iliac crest, bone marrow, brainstem, aortic arch, pulonary artery, lower lung lobes, pharyngeal tonsils, hilar lymphoid tissue, proximal colon wall, rectal wall, and the right heart ventricle wall ) and SARS-CoV-2 spike protein RNA in rectosigmoid cells up to 2.5 years after acute infection

Vaccinated COVID convalescents were found to have increased T-cell activation (a selective uptake of [18F]F-AraG) in many anatomical regions (thoracic spinal cord, cauda equina, lumbar and iliac crest, bone marrow, brainstem, aortic arch, pulonary artery, lower lung lobes, pharyngeal tonsils, hilar lymphoid tissue, proximal colon wall, rectal wall, and the right heart ventricle wall ) and SARS-CoV-2 spike protein RNA in rectosigmoid cells up to 2.5 years after acute infection

A whole-body positron emission tomography with a novel radiopharmaceutical [18F]F-AraG showed increased T cell activation in numerous anatomical regions in vaccinated COVID convalescents up to 2.5 years after initial SARS-CoV-2 infection.