Distortions of smell, including parosmia and phantosmia, are increasingly recognized as important late sequelae of COVID-19-related olfactory injury. Significant research examined how COVID-19 may affect the olfactory pathway to anosmia and hyposmia; however, far fewer data are available on sensory distortions, or how they may relate overall smell recovery. Insights into potential mechanisms may afford clues to relieving symptoms in afflicted patients
Parosmia after COVID-19: olfactory training, neuroinflammation and distortions of smell / Di Stadio, A.; D'Ascanio, L.; La Mantia, I.; Ralli, M.; Brenner, M. J.. - In: EUROPEAN REVIEW FOR MEDICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL SCIENCES. - ISSN 1128-3602. - 26:1(2022), pp. 1-3. [10.26355/eurrev_202201_27739]
Parosmia after COVID-19: olfactory training, neuroinflammation and distortions of smell
Di Stadio A.
Primo
;Ralli M.Penultimo
;
2022
Abstract
Distortions of smell, including parosmia and phantosmia, are increasingly recognized as important late sequelae of COVID-19-related olfactory injury. Significant research examined how COVID-19 may affect the olfactory pathway to anosmia and hyposmia; however, far fewer data are available on sensory distortions, or how they may relate overall smell recovery. Insights into potential mechanisms may afford clues to relieving symptoms in afflicted patients| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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Di Stadio_Parosmia after_2022.pdf
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Note: https://www.europeanreview.org/article/27739
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