COVID-19 infection demonstrates a wide range of imaging findings, with variability based on severity and evolution of the disease over time.Chest CT is an important method, used both for suspicious patients and to monitor the evolution of lung damage. Aim:Assessment of CT pulmonary imaging events in children with DBP that have suffered COVID-19 infection. Methods: The study included 26 children who suffered from SARS-CoV-2 virus infection, confirmed by PCR RT test,Rapid Antigen COVID-19 test. During hospitalization children had clinical signs for bronchoobstructive syndrome-a quarter of cases;respiratory insufficiency-more than 50% cases. To identify the consequences of lung damage in the post-COVID-19 stages, the children in the study were investigated by chest CT after a period of 3-8 weeks after examination. The mean age of the children was 5,52±5,8 years.The gestational age of these prematurely-born children was 30,5±1,9 (from 24–38w. Gestational age). The data were statistically processed by Epi Info 7.2, Microsoft Excel. Results:Imaging signs in children with DBP who had suffered infection with COVID-19 were found in interstitial changes as ,,ground glass” – in 11 children (57,9%:95%CI33,5-79,7), atelectasis changes-in 12 children(60%:95%CI36,180,9),fibrosis-in 9 children (47,4%:95%CI 24,4-71,11), signs of hyperinflation-at 6 children (30%: 95%CI11,9-54,3). Conclusions: SARS CoV-2 infection produces a long-term impact on the bronchopulmonary system, which in the post-COVID-19 stages is achieved by recurrences of pneumonia, obstructive bronchitis,as well as imaging changes such as pulmonary fibrosis, atelectasis, pleural adhesions.