Neurological Features During COVID19
Neurological Features During COVID19
Description of the neurological impairment: clinico-radiological and electrophysilogical
 correlations
Describe short and long term clinical radiological and electrophysilogical presentations of
 neurological damage central and peripheral SARS COV2 infection Describe the association
 between neurological, respiratory and dysautonomic Determine the prognosis of neurological
 damages to short and long term.
Inclusion Criteria:

 -  PCR SARS COV2 positive or CT Scan

 -  Central neurological signs such as confusion, epilepsy, abnormal movement, pyramidal
 signs, motor or sensory deficit, involvement of cranial pairs (such as anomie or
 ageusia) or peripheral.

 -  Dysautonomic signs such as hypotension or hypertension, bradycardia or tachycardia,
 hypothermia, SIADH not explained by therapy or a pathology other than SARS COV 2
 infection

 Exclusion Criteria:

 -  Contraindication to performing an MRI scan

 -  Minor

 -  Pregnant woman

 -  No follow-up possible at 6 months