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Overall, 13% of parent-proxy respondents reported that COVID-19 pandemic and self-isolation/quarantine measures had prevented their children from receiving medical care related to FA "quite a lot", "very much" or "extremely." A short simple tool to measure the impact of food allergy on patients in routine clinical practice; the Food Allergy Quality of Life Questionnaire, Parent Form 10 (FAQLQ-PF10). COVID-19, food allergy, health state utility, life satisfaction, pediatrics, quality-of-life Keywords: COVID-19; food allergy; health state utility; life satisfaction; pediatrics; quality-of-life EN COVID-19 food allergy health state utility life satisfaction pediatrics quality-of-life 162 166 5 01/05/22 20220101 NES 220101 Key Messages We surveyed parents of children and adolescents with food allergy before and during the pandemic. [Extracted from the article]

Background: The long‐term sequalae of COVID‐19 remain poorly characterized. We assessed persistent symptoms in previously hospitalized patients with COVID‐19 and assessed potential risk factors. Methods: Data were collected from patients discharged from 4 hospitals in Moscow, Russia between 8 April and 10 July 2020. Participants were interviewed via telephone using an ISARIC Long‐term Follow‐up Study questionnaire. Results: 2,649 of 4755 (56%) discharged patients were successfully evaluated, at median 218 (IQR 200, 236) days post‐discharge. COVID‐19 diagnosis was clinical in 1291 and molecular in 1358. Most cases were mild, but 902 (34%) required supplemental oxygen and 68 (2.6%) needed ventilatory support. Median age was 56 years (IQR 46, 66) and 1,353 (51.1%) were women. Persistent symptoms were reported by 1247 (47.1%) participants, with fatigue (21.2%), shortness of breath (14.5%) and forgetfulness (9.1%) the most common symptoms and chronic fatigue (25%) and respiratory (17.2%) the most common symptom categories. Female sex was associated with any persistent symptom category OR 1.83 (95% CI 1.55 to 2.17) with association being strongest for dermatological (3.26, 2.36 to 4.57) symptoms. Asthma and chronic pulmonary disease were not associated with persistent symptoms overall, but asthma was associated with neurological (1.95, 1.25 to 2.98) and mood and behavioural changes (2.02, 1.24 to 3.18), and chronic pulmonary disease was associated with chronic fatigue (1.68, 1.21 to 2.32). Conclusions: Almost half of adults admitted to hospital due to COVID‐19 reported persistent symptoms 6 to 8 months after discharge. Fatigue and respiratory symptoms were most common, and female sex was associated with persistent symptoms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]