The first comprehensive study on the effects of extrapulmonary organs has published a new coronary pneumonia that can cause damage to multiple organs in patients.

"Our review shows that doctors need to treat neo-coronary pneumonia as a multi-system disease," said Akati Gupta of Columbia University, according to the Physicist Network.there's been a lot of news about thrombosis in patients with neo-coronary pneumonia, and our study shows that some patients have kidney, heart and brain damage, and these results are important. "In the first few weeks of the New Crown virus pandemic, we found a number of thrombosis complications that exceeded our expectations," said Katik Segal of Harvard Medical School at.", they believe, these thrombosis complications may stem from the virus's attack on blood vessel cells: when the virus attacks blood vessel cells, inflammation increases and the blood begins to form clots of varying sizes.these blood clots can spread throughout the body, destroying organs.to combat coagulation and its destructive effects, doctors at Columbia University are conducting a randomized clinical trial to study the best dose and timing of anticoagulant drugs in patients with severe pneumonia.inflammation also overstimulates the immune system, so researchers are also conducting randomized clinical trials targeting thrombosis inflammation and specific components of the immune system, such as interleukin 6 signal transduction.blood clots can cause heart disease, but the virus attacks the heart in other ways. "The mechanism of heart damage is not yet known because the chances of the virus being isolated from heart tissue in an autopsy case are not high,"Gupta said." Another surprising finding is that patients with severe pneumonia in the new crown have a high rate of acute kidney injury.the new coronavirus enters human cells with the help of ACE2 receptors, and the concentration of ACE2 receptors in the kidneys of these severely ill patients is very high, which may be the cause of kidney damage.scientists currently lack data on long-term kidney damage., the new study found that about one-third of patients with neo-coronary pneumonia may experience neurological symptoms, including headaches, dizziness, fatigue and loss of smell.researchers believe that follow-up studies on the complications caused by new coronary pneumonia are crucial..