 This study synthesizes evidence from 18 papers reporting one-year follow-up data of COVID-19 survivors, finding that fatigue slash weakness, dyspnea, arthromyalgia, depression, anxiety, memory loss, concentration difficulties, and insomnia are the most prevalent symptoms at one-year follow-up. The study also suggests that female patients and those with more severe initial illness are more likely to experience residual symptoms involving various body systems one year later. The findings highlight the need for further research on the pathophysiologic mechanisms and targeted interventions for long COVID patients. This article was authored by Qinghan, Bang Xiong, Luke Danes, and others.