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April 14, 2021 Research assistant Florence Chioh (left) and Assistant Professor Christine Cheung analysing data from 30 blood samples of recovered Covid-19 patients. Nanyang Technological University (NTU) SINGAPORE - People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots in major arteries, especially those which are linked to vital organs, can increase a person's risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 pa...

People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots, especially in arteries that are linked to vital organs, can increase a person's risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 patients who had recovered from mild, moderate and severe Covid-19 were collected a month after their discharge from hospital. All were found to have blood vessel damage, possibly arising from a lingering immune response, which coul...

SINGAPORE, April 14 — A new study on a small sample of patients has found that those who have recovered from Covid-19, especially those with pre-existing cardiovascular conditions, may be at risk of developing blood clots. This is due to a persistently activated immune response that sees the...

SINGAPORE - People who have recovered from Covid-19, regardless of the severity of their disease, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to an overactive immune system, according to a study by local scientists. Blood clots in major arteries, especially those which are linked to vital organs, can increase a person's risk of heart attack, stroke or organ failure. Blood samples from 30 patients who had recovered from mild, moderate and severe Covid-19 were collected a month after they had been discharged from the hospital. All of them were found to have blood vessel damage, possibly arisin...

People who have recovered from COVID-19, especially those with pre-existing cardiovascular conditions, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to a lingering and overactive immune response, according to a study led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU) scientists.