This a good ppt on covid 19

1. Affects of SARS Cov 2 on different parts of the
human body
EffortsBy–ParthKhetrapal
Class–10A
Rollno.-17

2. Topics to be covered are:-
1) Howlungs areaffected
2)Howkidneyisaffected
3)Howbrainisaffected
4)Howliverisaffected
5)Howimmune system isaffected

3. How lungs are Affected
COVID-19 can cause lung complications
such as pneumonia and, in the most
severe cases, acute respiratory distress
syndrome, or ARDS. Sepsis, another
possible complication of COVID-19, can
also cause lasting harm to the lungs
and other organs.

4. How Kidney is Affected
Doctors and researchers are finding that this
coronavirus — officially called SARS-CoV-2—can
also cause severe and lasting harm in other organs,
including the heart and kidneys. C. John Sperati,
M.D., M.H.S., an expert in kidney health, discusses
how the new coronavirus might affect kidney
function as the illness develops and afterward as a
person recovers.

5. How Brain is Affected
Patients with COVID-19 are experiencing an
array of effects on the brain, ranging in severity
from confusion to loss of smell and taste to life-
threatening strokes. Younger patients in their
30s and 40s are suffering possibly life-changing
neurological issues due to strokes. Although
researchers don’t have answers yet as to why the
brain may be harmed, they have several theories.

6. How Liver is Affected
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is the
illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Older
adults and people of any age who have serious
underlying medical conditions, including
people with liver disease, might be at higher
risk for severe illness from COVID-19. People
with chronic liver disease, including hepatitis
B and hepatitis C.

7. How Eyes are Affected
The evidence of ocular transmission has not been well
studied. However, mucus membranes, which line many
body cavities and organs including the respiratory tract,
are most susceptible to the novel coronavirus and viruses
in general. The surface of the eye and inner eyelids are
also lined by mucus membranes called the conjunctiva.
Therefore, if infected droplets land in your eye, you are
possibly susceptible to the infection.