More than a dozen cases of pediatric multisystem inflammatory bowel syndrome (MIS-C) have been linked to the new coronavirus, health experts say, a condition recently revealed by health officials.
The Washington State Department of Health said in a report that as of Oct. 10, it had detected at least 15 cases of MIS-C, an inflammatory condition similar to Kawasaki disease, which causes swelling in arteries throughout the body.
More than half of the MIS-C registered Hispanic children in the state account for 53%.
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MIS-C often causes inflammation in different parts of the body such as the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, eyes or gastrointestinal tract.
“Children with MIS-C may have symptoms such as fever and abdominal pain (bowel), vomiting, diarrhea, sore throat, rash, blood clots, or excessive fatigue. We do not yet know if it causes MIS-C but it is a syndrome associated with Covid-19. According to health officials at the Washington State Department of Health, children with MIS-C had the virus that causes COVID-19 or someone around COVID-19.
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The majority of cases in the state are reported in men (), while at least six women have developed the condition. The average age is 0 years, they said.
More than half of the MIS-C registered Hispanic children in the state account for 53%.
Since the epidemic began, there have been various reports of multisystem inflammatory syndrome, but most cases have occurred in children, known as MIS-C.
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However, earlier this month, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) identified a condition among adults, including a description of a new condition called Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome Adult (MIS-A) in 27 adult patients. Were drawn on the reports.
The authors wrote at the time that “findings suggest that patients of all ages with current or previous SARS-Co-2 infections may develop MIS-C-like hyperinflammatory syndrome,” .S. -a.
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Earlier this week, health officials in Colorado announced that a 20-year-old resident who battled the novel coronavirus later developed MIS-A. The Colorado patient needed to be hospitalized and intensive care before he could recover and was eventually discharged from the hospital. However, “while most young adults experience mild symptoms of COVID-19,” officials warn, “this case is an example of how the disease can progress and how little is known about the long-term effects of the disease.”
