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“Nirmatrelvir/ritonavir as a posible treatment for Long-COVID ”
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  • -Ignacio Pérez Catalán,
  • Adriana Gascon Buj,
  • -Sergio García Muñoz,
  • -Iris Gómez Alfaro,
  • -Celia Roig Martí,
  • -Miguel Torres García,
  • -Roberto Reig Valero,
  • -Raúl Ferrando Piqueres,
  • -Lidón Mateu Campos,
  • Jose-Manuel Ramos,
  • -Jorge Usó Blasco
-Ignacio Pérez Catalán
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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Adriana Gascon Buj
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Sergio García Muñoz
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Iris Gómez Alfaro
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Celia Roig Martí
Hospital General Universitari de Castello

Corresponding Author:[email protected]

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-Miguel Torres García
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Roberto Reig Valero
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Raúl Ferrando Piqueres
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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-Lidón Mateu Campos
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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Jose-Manuel Ramos
Hospital General Universitari d'Alacant
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-Jorge Usó Blasco
Hospital General Universitari de Castello
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Abstract

It is estimated that about 10% of patients who have been infected with SARS-CoV-2 worldwide suffer from Long-Covid, about 65 million people [1]. Although we are beginning to know its pathophysiology, there is still no evidence on its treatment. We present the case of a patient with persistent prolonged symptoms who had an optimal response to nirmatrelvir/ritonavir 2 years after acute infection.