Long-COVID syndrome is a complex chronic clinical manifestation of signs and symptoms in patients who have experienced the SARS-CoV-2 infection without complete recovery from the COVID-19.A growing fraction of the COVID-19 patients are emerging with continuing effects of the disease, with complaints like mental fog, delayed latent periods in recalling events of the recent past, tachycardia, and extreme fatigue. 1 In the case where Long-COVID syndrome is not observed after SARS-CoV-2 infections, patients have been reported to turn asymptomatic before or within 8-12 weeks after COVID-19. There have been attempts to draw a timeline for Long-COVID and clinical findings persisting beyond 3 weeks after the acute short phase was recommended to be considered for Long-COVID syndrome 2 though cases are appearing even 3 months after the acute phase of COVID-19.
| NEUROLOG IC AL DYS FUN C TIONS IN LONG -COVIDInfections caused by SARS-CoV-2 have not only resulted in a gigantic number of morbidities and mortalities worldwide in COVID-19, but its ability to cause a protracted illness in form of long-COVID is now becoming increasingly evident. 2 The syndromic manifestation in long-COVID has shown to become chronic and the affected individuals are seen to be predominately exhibiting neurological deficits which are worrying. The most daunting task in long-COVID is to understand the mechanisms underlying mechanism in general and the pathogenesis of neurological signs and symptoms in particular. Debated here are local routes and systemic mechanisms by which SARS-CoV-2 can involve the nervous system to evoke a low-grade smoldering neuronal injury that possibly contributes to the neurological deficits reported. A better understanding of the route and pathways of the SARS-CoV-2 in the causation of the neurological deficits is expected to develop targeted