“…To date, few studies have longitudinally examined anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibody levels following convalescence from COVID-19 (Beaudoin-Bussieres et al, 2020;Crawford et al, 2020;den Hartog et al, 2021;Figueiredo-Campos et al, 2020;Gudbjartsson et al, 2020;Ibarrondo et al, 2020;Isho et al, 2020;L'Huillier et al, 2021;Lumley et al, 2021;Roltgen et al, 2020;Sasisekharan et al, 2021;Wang et al, 2020;Wheatley et al, 2021;Wu et al, 2020;Yamayoshi et al, 2021;Yao et al, 2020), and reports have yielded contradictory data concerning the longevity of the antibody response. Waning levels of antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 within several weeks have been reported, including anti-N, anti-S2 (Cterminal subunit of the spike protein), anti-S1 (N-terminal subunit of the spike protein), anti-RBD1 (receptor binding domain), and neutralizing antibodies (Beaudoin-Bussieres et al, 2020;Ibarrondo et al, 2020;Roltgen et al, 2020;Wheatley et al, 2021), with a more rapid decay of anti-N IgG levels compared to anti-S (Wheatley et al, 2021).…”