Key result
Routine physical rehabilitation improved symptoms in a clinical case of COVID-19-induced dysautonomia causing persistent bradycardia.
Why the study?
Bradycardia is a frequent cardiac complication of COVID-19 infection, but the mechanism underlying COVID-19-induced dysautonomia causing bradycardia warrants further understanding.
Does routine physical rehabilitation improve symptoms in patients with post-COVID-19 persistent bradycardia?
Case Report (n=1)
Does routine physical rehabilitation improve symptoms in patients with post-COVID-19 persistent bradycardia?
Routine physical rehabilitation may improve symptoms of persistent bradycardia due to COVID-19-induced dysautonomia.
May support physical rehabilitation for post-COVID dysautonomia bradycardia; leaves open confirmation in controlled trials.
The impact of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection is immeasurable. As we continue to learn about the presentation and complications of this infection, we begin to understand that COVID-19 is associated with multiorgan involvement. Bradycardia is one of cardiac complications that occur frequently in patients with COVID-19 infection. This clinical case is one approach to further understand the mechanism of COVID-19–induced dysautonomia causing bradycardia, through overstimulation of parasympathetic nervous system. Routine physical rehabilitation had improved the symptoms.
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Olivia Handayani (2021) conducted a case report in COVID-19-induced dysautonomia causing bradycardia (n=1). Routine physical rehabilitation was evaluated on Symptom improvement. Routine physical rehabilitation improved symptoms in a clinical case of COVID-19-induced dysautonomia causing persistent bradycardia.
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