Bifalgorithm post · Latest research · Changes over Time (PCC cohort 2021 until 2024)

PCC Transitions

PCC Transitions (Latest research · Changes over Time (PCC cohort 2021 until 2024)) — "Of the 609 participants with PCC in 2021, 354 (58.1%) were successfully f…

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  • Transitions in post-COVID-19 condition (PCC) status from 2021 to 2024
  • In 2021, 609 participants met the criteria for PCC.
  • In 2024, 354 participants (58.1%) were successfully followed up.
  • The remaining 255 participants were lost to follow-up.
  • The 2024 outcomes included persistent PCC, recovery, and new-onset PCC.
  • Most followed participants, 274 (77.4%), continued to meet criteria for PCC.
  • A total of 80 participants (22.6%) had fully recovered.
  • By 2024, 59 participants had newly developed PCC.
  • Overall, 333 participants met PCC criteria in 2024: 274 (82.3%) persistent and 59 (17.7%) new-onset cases.
  • The transitions were assessed between the July–August 2021 and March–September 2024 follow-up surveys.
  • Participants classified as lost to follow-up did not complete the second follow-up survey.
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PCC Transitions

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"Of the 609 participants with PCC in 2021, 354 (58.1%) were successfully followed up in 2024.\n\nFigure 2 shows the transitions between PCC and recovery status over time. Most participants (274 [77.4%]) continued to meet criteria for PCC, whereas 80 (22.6%) had fully recovered. By 2024, 59 subjects had newly developed PCC. In total, 333 participants met PCC criteria, of whom 274 (82.3%) had persistent and 59 (17.7%) new-onset PCC.\n\nFig. 2\n\n![Fig. 2](https://media.springernature.com/lw685/springer-static/image/art%3A10.1038%2Fs41598-026-72491-1/MediaObjects/41598_2026_72491_Fig2_HTML.png)\n\nTransitions in post-COVID-19 condition (PCC) status between the first (July–August 2021) and second (March–September 2024) follow-up surveys. PCC, post-COVID-19 condition. Transitions in post–COVID-19 condition (PCC) status between the first follow-up survey (July–August 2021) and the second follow-up survey (March–September 2024), illustrating persistent PCC, new-onset PCC, recovery, and loss to follow-up. Participants categorized as “Lost to follow-up” did not complete the second follow-up survey."

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