COVID‐19 Infection and Massive Aortic Dissection

COVID-19 had a significant impact on public health, including respiratory and cardiovascular complications. Because of COVID-19 hypercoaglupathy effect, it can lead to cardiovascular complications. A 68-year-old Iranian male admitted to the infectious diseases department with the diagnosis of COVID-19 infection. Despite initially stable vital signs and mild symptoms, the patient's condition rapidly deteriorated over the course of several days, with severe respiratory distress and other concerning symptoms. Further investigations revealed evidence of aortic aneurysm or dissection, which was confirmed to be a Stanford type A aortic dissection extending from the aortic root to the abdominal aorta. The available evidence points to a potential association between COVID-19 infection and aortic dissection, and the need for continue investigations about the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying this relationship.

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical Case Reports
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ccr3.9659
Primary Topic
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
Type
article
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COVID‐19 Infection and Massive Aortic Dissection

Mehrangiz Zangeneh, Masoumeh Mesgarian, Yasamin Khosravani-Nezhad
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Clinical Case Reports
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
article

COVID‐19 Infection and Massive Aortic Dissection

Mehrangiz Zangeneh, Masoumeh Mesgarian, Yasamin Khosravani-Nezhad
article en

Abstract

COVID-19 had a significant impact on public health, including respiratory and cardiovascular complications. Because of COVID-19 hypercoaglupathy effect, it can lead to cardiovascular complications. A 68-year-old Iranian male admitted to the infectious diseases department with the diagnosis of COVID-19 infection. Despite initially stable vital signs and mild symptoms, the patient's condition rapidly deteriorated over the course of several days, with severe respiratory distress and other concerning symptoms. Further investigations revealed evidence of aortic aneurysm or dissection, which was confirmed to be a Stanford type A aortic dissection extending from the aortic root to the abdominal aorta. The available evidence points to a potential association between COVID-19 infection and aortic dissection, and the need for continue investigations about the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying this relationship.

Clinical Case ReportsVol. 12(12)
Shiraz University of Medical Sciences (IR), Islamic Azad University Medical Branch of Tehran (IR)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Long-Term Effects of COVID-19
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COVID‐19 Infection and Massive Aortic Dissection — Mehrangiz Zangeneh, Masoumeh Mesgarian, et al. · Clinical Case Reports (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS