Understanding Long-Term Effects of Viral Infections: Epidemiological Insights into Post-Infection Syndromes, 2024, Foster

[Dolphin]

https://docentra.com/longterm-viral-infections

Understanding Long-Term Effects of Viral Infections: Epidemiological Insights into Post-Infection Syndromes
Authors:

• James Foster 1 (Corresponding Author) , ORCID: 0009-0002-6854-8323

Affiliations:

• 1. Aberystwyth University, Human Biology & Health

Corresponding Author: James Foster, JamesAlexanderFoster@outlook.com

Published in: Insight into Epidemiology, Volume 1, Issue 1, Article e1115

Published on: October 30, 2024

Discover the lasting impacts of viral infections, from chronic fatigue and cognitive issues to cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic complications. Learn about post-infection syndromes, diagnosis, and treatments.
The long-term effects of viral infections are a growing concern in global health, affecting millions with persistent symptoms across various bodily systems. Known as post-infection syndromes, these chronic conditions include symptoms such as fatigue, cognitive decline, cardiovascular complications, respiratory issues, and metabolic disorders. Understanding the mechanisms behind these syndromes, along with advances in diagnosis and therapeutic approaches, is crucial for managing and potentially preventing these enduring health impacts. As viral infections continue to evolve, a comprehensive grasp of their lasting effects is vital for both healthcare providers and individuals recovering from illness.

 

[Snow Leopard]

GPTZero says this is highly likely to be compiled from a series of ChatGPT prompt results.

It reads like AI slop too.

 

[Jonathan Edwards]

So if this is Volume 1, Issue 1, of a new journal things do not look too good.

 

[Nightsong]

GPTZero says this is highly likely to be compiled from a series of ChatGPT prompt results.

The whole site seems odd. Most (all?) authors have free, not academic or institutional, email addresses; looking at a couple of other articles they seem written in a similar style; articles have few references given their length; & looking at a couple of ORCID profiles of authors they have nothing published in mainstream journals. Not sure what the purpose is but I'd bet that's not the only article on the site that is AI generated.