COVID-19: Post-covid Olfactory Disorders Assessment

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• Olfaction Disorders 70

Olfaction Disorders

70 studies on the registry are indexed under Olfaction Disorders; 18 are open to participants now.

This study's enrollment of 56 is below the median of 81 across 16 observational studies indexed under Olfaction Disorders.

Lead sponsor

Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Nice is the lead sponsor of 723 studies on the registry; 176 are open to participants now.

Study population

Groups and cohorts

• COVID19 infection with olfaction disorder

  Patients, ≥18 ans, who suffered from an olfaction disorder while going through a COVID19 infection

• COVID19 infection without olfaction disorder

  Patients, ≥18 ans, who suffered from a COVID19 infection without any olfaction disorders

Primary outcomes

1. Sniffin Stick Tests (score TDI)

   The subjective olfactory losses and recoveries are most often evaluated using the "Sniffin 'Sticks Test®", the current gold standard of objective olfactory tests allowing in a single examination to group together: the definition of an olfactory threshold, olfactory discrimination and olfactory identification in the form of an overall TDI score. Olfactory function using psychophysical tests before and after treatment or specific cares : Sniffin Stick Tests (score TDI). Results can classified patients in Anosmic (TDI\<16,25), Hyposmic (16,25\<TDI\<30,75) and Normosmic (TDI\>30,75). Higher score = better results. Minimal clinically important difference = 5,5.

   Time frame: 12 months : Evalation at the beginning and the end.

Secondary outcomes

1. Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS)

   The HDRS is used to assess the severity and progression of a patient's depressive state during a structured interview. This is a hetero-questionnaire consisting of 21 items completed in a few minutes by the examiner after an interview of at least 30 minutes. Before and after treatment or specific cares. Min-Max = 10-21. 10 \< score \< 13 = lights depression symptoms; 14\<score\<17 = mild deppression symptoms; \>18 = severe deppression symptoms ; Interrelationships assessment between psychophysical tests and theses results

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

2. Situational anxiety and anxiety trait inventory (STAI-Y)

   The STAI is a self-administered questionnaire comprising 40 items. This scale consists of 2 parts: one evaluating the anxiety-state (AE) which reflects the current emotional state and the other evaluating trait anxiety (AT) which reflects the usual emotional state. Before and after treatment or specific cares. Each score can vary from 20 to 80 with a "very high" (\> 65), "high" (56-65), "average" (46-55), "low" (36-45) and "very low" (\<or = 35). Interrelationships assessment between psychophysical tests and theses results

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

3. PTSD checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5)

   The PCL-5 is a 20-item self-report that measures the 20 PTSD symptoms of DSM-5. The goals of PCL-5 are many, such as monitoring changes in symptoms during and after treatment, identifying individuals with PTSD, and making a provisional diagnosis of PTSD. Before and after treatment or specific cares. This self-rated scale scores each symptom from 0 to 4. Min-Max (better)=0-20. Interrelationships assessment between psychophysical tests and theses results.

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

4. GREMOTS

   GREMOTS is a speech assessment test for neurological pathologies. This battery of tests takes into account the latest scientific development in the field and evaluates the different psycholinguistic variables of language. It also aims to detect disorders from the early stage of the disease. It componed of differents subtypes. We used the denomination and verification tasks. Semantic verification task: Min-Max=0-18. The cut-off score is between 5 and 25 percentil (inferior to 10-14). Denomination task: Min-Max=0-36. The cut-off score is between 5 and 25 percentil (inferior to 31-34).

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

5. PPT

   The Pyramids and Palm Trees Test is a commonly used test of associative semanticknowledge comprising 52 items. In this test, participants are shown a stimulus (e.g., a pyramid) and asked to match it toeither of two images: A target (e.g., a palm tree) or a distracter (e.g., a fir tree). Subjects are required to use explicit semantic information of encyclopedic (e.g., pyramid: Palm tree vs. fir tree) or functional (e.g., wood: Saw vs. hammer) nature to select the correct match. Min-Max: 0-52. The 5% cut-off score corresponds to a Z-score of -1.65.

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

6. GROBER BUSCHKE

   Grober and Buschke's is a commonly used test assesses verbal memory and is made up of 16 items belonging to 16 different semantic categories. The indexed reminder makes it possible to check the efficiency of the encoding and to dissociate memory disorders according to their type. Min-Max: 0-48. The cut-off score is inferior to 25 percentil.

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

7. TAP (Test of Attentional Performance)

   The investigators used two tasks: the alertness task and the sustained attention task. In the alertness's task, reaction time is examined under two conditions. In the sustained attention task, a sequence of stimuli is presented on the monitor. The stimuli vary in a range of feature dimensions: colour, shape, size and filling. In order to adapt the difficulty of the task to the performance level of a subject, different levels of difficulty, that is, reactions to "shape" only or to "colour or shape", may be selected. Norms are betwaeen 19 and 89 for the alertness task and between 19 and 72 in sustained attention task.

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

8. TODA2 Olfactive Identification

   The olfactory test was developed by the CoBTeK laboratory. It's an electronic test with mobile application which is componed of two tasks: a treshold task and an identification task. This task assess more precisely odor identification disorders by presenting semantic distractors at the higer treshold level. Min-Max treshold score: 1-4. Min-Max identification score: 0-24

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

9. Snaith-HAmilton Pleasure Scale (SHAPS)

   The SHAPS is a 14-item self-administered questionnaire designed to assess a patient's hedonic capacity under different circumstances of daily life. Before and after treatment or specific cares. Min-Max = 0-14. Score \>3 Anhédonic symptom; Interrelationships assessment between psychophysical tests and theses results

   Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

10. Inventory/Apathy Scale

    The principle of the Apathy Inventory (IA) is to obtain information on the presence of apathy in patients with neurological disorders. The investigators used the clinical version of the Apathy Inventory. It assess the 4 clinical dimensions: - Emotional blunting - Lack of initiative - Lack of interest- Social interactions. Score for each dimension: 0= no problem; 2= moderate problem; 4= major problem. Min-Max total score= 0-16..

    Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

11. Olfactory Quality of life assessment - Short Version of questionnaire of olfactory disorders

    Specific quality of life related to olfaction disorders concerning Social, eating, anxiety and daily annoyance related behaviors. Min-Max = 0-21, the higher is the score, the better is olfactory quality of life

    Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

12. General quality of life assessment (SF-36)

    General quality of life score. Two scores related to an aggregated physical score and a mental score. Normatives values are near 50 for both. Less than 45 is worst subdomain quality of life, better than 55 is better subdomain quality of life. MCID = 5

    Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.

13. The French quality of life and diet scale (QV-AF)

    The QV-AF is a scale developed and validated in French to assess the quality of life in adults and in particular the relationship to diet. 4 subscales: diet / pleasure dimension, diet / relationship dimension, diet / psychology dimension, diet and physical condition dimension. Before and after treatment or specific cares. Min-Max (better)=0-400. Interrelationships assessment between psychophysical tests and theses results.

    Time frame: 12 months : Evaluation at the beginning and the end.