 This study found that individuals who were infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus showed significant differences in their gait patterns when compared to healthy controls. Specifically, the infected group took significantly longer to complete the timed up and go, TUG task, which measures how quickly a person can rise from a chair and walk three meters before turning around and returning to the chair. Additionally, the infected group demonstrated decreased anterior pelvic tilt and increased knee and ankle flexion angles during the TUG task. These findings suggest that individuals who have been infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus may be more likely to develop chronic walking difficulties due to impaired motor control and coordination. This article was authored by Matej Koval, Eva Morcal, Slavomir Vinjarsky, and others.