Marlene M. Speth

TL;DR: OD is highly prevalent during COVID-19, occurring early and severely, often in conjunction with loss of taste, and is associated negatively with older age and positively with female sex.

TL;DR: A systematic review, synthesizing existing scientific evidence about sinonasal pathophysiology in COVID‐19, finds the role of the nasal and paranasal sinus cavities is increasingly recognized for CO VID‐19 symptomatology and transmission.

TL;DR: Current evidence shows that OD is highly prevalent in COVID-19, with up to 80% of patients reporting subjective OD and objective olfactory testing potentially showing even higher prevalence, and Assessing for sudden-onset anosmia may increase sensitivity of COIDs screening strategies, in particular for identifying patients at the earliest stages of disease.

TL;DR: The objective of this study was to determine the burden of depressed mood and anxiety in COVID‐19, and associated disease characteristics.

TL;DR: Changes in the severity of sleep and ear/facial discomfort symptoms associate most greatly with the change in general health-related QOL that CRS patients experience during routine medical management, and reduction of these extranasal symptoms of CRS may lead to the greatest improvement ingeneral health- related QOL.