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Poor lung gas exchange may help explain lingering brain symptoms in Long COVID

Lower lung gas-exchange efficiency measured by xenon-129 MRI links to worse sleep, executive function, and higher brain perfusion in Long COVID, suggesting a lung–brain pathway.

Summary by News Medical
This study found that people with Long COVID more than two years after infection showed normal lung tests and brain structure, yet reported significant sleep and cognitive symptoms. Subtle correlations revealed that poorer lung gas exchange was linked with higher brain perfusion, worse sleep, and weaker executive function, suggesting a possible lung–brain connection.

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pacificislandtimes.com broke the news in on Tuesday, November 25, 2025.
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