Кардиоваскулярная терапия и профилактика (Dec 2023)

Proportion of COVID-19 survivors in 2020-2022 in the Russian population (according to the ESSE-RF3 study)

  • G. A. Muromtseva,
  • S. A. Shalnova,
  • V. A. Kutsenko,
  • E. M. Filichkina,
  • Yu. A. Balanova,
  • S. E. Evstifeeva,
  • A. E. Imaeva,
  • A. V. Kapustina,
  • N. S. Karamnova,
  • M. B. Kotova,
  • S. A. Maksimov,
  • O. B. Shvabskaya,
  • O. E. Ivlev,
  • A. A. Zelenina,
  • L. I. Gomanova,
  • E. B. Yarovaya,
  • A. V. Kontsevaya,
  • T. V. Repkina,
  • T. O. Gonoshilova,
  • A. V. Kudryavtsev,
  • N. I. Belova,
  • L. L. Shagrov,
  • M. A. Samotrueva,
  • A. L. Yasenyavskaya,
  • Z. N. Chernysheva,
  • S. V. Glukhovskaya,
  • I. A. Levina,
  • E. A. Shirshova,
  • E. B. Dorzhieva,
  • E. Z. Urbanova,
  • N. Yu. Borovkova,
  • V. K. Kurashin,
  • A. S. Tokareva,
  • Yu. I. Ragino,
  • G. I. Simonova,
  • A. D. Khudyakova,
  • V. N. Nikulin,
  • O. R. Aslyamov,
  • G. V. Khokhlova,
  • A. V. Solovyova,
  • A. A. Rodionov,
  • O. V. Kryachkova,
  • Yu. Yu. Shamurova,
  • i. V. Tantsyreva,
  • I. N. Baryshnikova,
  • M. G. Ataev,
  • M. O. Radzhabov,
  • M. M. Isakhanova,
  • M. A. Umetov,
  • L. V. Elgarova,
  • I. A. Khakuasheva,
  • E. I. Yamashkina,
  • M. V. Esina,
  • T. A. Kunyaeva,
  • A. M. Nikitina,
  • N. V. Savvina,
  • Yu. E. Spiridonova,
  • E. A. Naumova,
  • A. A. Keskinov,
  • V. S. Yudin,
  • S. M. Yudin,
  • D. A. Kashtanova,
  • M. S. Gusakova,
  • O. M. Drapkina

DOI
https://doi.org/10.15829/1728-8800-2023-3852
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 22, no. 8S

Abstract

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Aim. To study the proportion of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) survivors and hospitalization cases of the Russian population for the period 2020-2022, depending on socio-demographic characteristics.Material and methods. The work was performed on random samples of the population aged 35-74 years from 15 regions participating in the Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Diseases and their Risk Factors in Regions of Russian Federation-3 (ESSE-RF3) study. The examination was carried out from February 2020 to March-April 2022 (n=28718, 47% men).Results. According to a survey of sample participants, the proportion of respondents who had COVID-19 by the spring of 2022 among all surveyed was 26,0%. Among 45-54-year-old respondents, this parameter was maximum (28,0%), while among those aged 65-74-year-old — minimal (22,3%). The following categories of people were more likely to have COVID-19: women (27,9 vs 23,9% of men, p<0,001), persons with higher education (30 vs 22,6% persons without higher education, p<0,001), persons with high income (30,0 vs 24,3% low-income, p=0,002), persons with family (26,6 vs 24,8% single, p<0,001), employed persons (28,4 vs 21,7% non-employed, p<0,001), as well as those living in urban areas (26,5 vs 24,5% country people, p=0,003). But those less likely to have COVID-19 (men, people without higher education, low-income, single, unemployed or rural residents) had more severe disease course. The following categories of people had higher hospitalization rates: men (26,0 vs 20,9% women, p<0,001), patients without higher education (27,1 vs 19,6% those with higher education, p<0,001), non-employed (34,3 vs 18,4% workers), p<0,001) and rural residents (27,2 vs 22,0% of city residents, p<0,001). Hospitalization rate was not associated with the level of income and marital status. However, low-income and single people were more likely to require mechanical ventilation.Conclusion. The results obtained by survey reflect the following population data: the proportion of patients after COVID-19, hospitalization rate and the development of severe acute respiratory failure requiring mechanical ventilation among Russians for the period 2020-2022. This can complement the population data demonstrated by state statistics. Special attention from the healthcare system, both during treatment and prevention of COVID-19, requires males, people aged ≥65 years, low-income people, single people (widowers, divorced), unemployed people (pensioners, disabled people, nonemployed), rural residents and people without higher education.

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