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Abstract
A rapidly increasing number of studies worldwide is investigating the frequency, characteristics, and risk factors of post-COVID-19 condition (also commonly known as long COVID) in adults1 and in children and young people.2 Some studies are also aiming to evaluate underlying mechanisms and treatment interventions in these populations. However, multiple methodological limitations have been highlighted, including a lack of standardisation of terminology and definitions1,3 and the absence of an agreed set of research and clinical outcomes that should be routinely assessed.
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