Molecular epidemics of Norovirus related Outbreak in Korea

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CDC perspective on non-O157 Shiga toxin-producing E
Advertisements

Infectious Diseases of the Digestive System. GI Tract.
DIARRHOEAL DISEASES Causes of Over-indulgence in Chemical Long-term antibiotic Viral causes: # Rotavirus # Norwalk.
Hepatitis A and Hepatitis A Vaccine Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine- Preventable Diseases National Immunization Program Centers for Disease Control.
Agricultural & Environmental Lab. Water quality testing II: PCR-based testing for water bacterial contaminants The Islamic University Faculty of Science.
New Norovirus Surveillance Test Kit LT Michael Kramer Environmental Health Officer Navy Environmental and Preventive Medicine Unit TWO.
(+) Stranded RNA Viruses III
Rotaviruses Kaemwich Jantama Chemical Engineering.
What happens in the body after the microbes that produce illness are swallowed? After they are swallowed, there is a delay, called the incubation period,
Gastrointestinal Viruses. Viral Gastroenteritis It is thought that viruses are responsible for up to 3/4 of all infective diarrhoeas. Viral gastroenteritis.
The organism is the principal cause of 'Travellers' diarrhoea'. It is also a major cause of dehydrating diarrhoea in infants and children in less.
Infectious foodborne pathogens FS Infectious foodborne bacteria INFECTION Invasion of and multiplication within the body by ‹ Salmonella ‹
Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Module I Introduction.
Norwalk & Calici Viruses
16/3/20091Dr. Salwa Tayel. 16/3/20092Dr. Salwa Tayel Viral Hepatitis.
SHIGELLA Important Gram-negative, Lactose negative rods.
Trends of Foodborne Diseases at Dubai 2006 – 2010 Dr. Fatma Al Attar M.D,ABFM,MRCGP Head of Preventive Services Section.
Dept. Infectious Disease 2nd Affiliated Hospital CMU
DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases.
It’s Just Not the Flu Anymore Rick Hong, MD Associate Chairman CCHS EMC Medical Director, PHPS.
Nada M. Melhem, PhD American University of Beirut
Superv. : Dr. Gomaa Abdelrahim Abdullalim By Khaled Al-Duraimeeh Abdullah Al-Sgair Majmaah University Collage of science in Al- Zulfi Medical.
Private Water Supplies Dr Simon Padfield Consultant in Communicable Disease Control North Yorkshire and Humber Health Protection Unit.
I Introduction to influenza Department of Health 2016 Vaccination Campaign Training workshop Presentation developed by the National Institute for Communicable.
1 Lesson 3 What Are Some Important Foodborne Pathogens?
FOOD BORNE PATHOGENS Shigella (shigellosis) Which food borne pathogen attacks the intestinal cells causing cramps, diarrhea, and fever. It is transferred.
Chapter 13 Rotavirus. Learning outcomes Define retrovirus, cause,symptoms Vaccine available and prevention steps for parent.
Outbreak Investigation
ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS
The Diarrhea “Differential”
What is Hep C Dave Stafford.
Outbreak Investigation
Foods 1, Obj Food Safety Unit
Pathology 417 – Case 1: Microbiology Laboratory
Etiology of Acute Gastroenteritis in Hospitalized Children?
Mrs. Paparella September 11, 2015
Bacteria.
What Are Some Important Foodborne Pathogens?
The Changing Epidemiology of Acute Hepatitis A in Texas
Infectious Diseases Surveillance in the Military
The Norovirus Semira Said.
Shigellosis Bacterial dysentery.
Norovirus Infection.
VIRAL GASTROENTERITIS
What Are Some Important Foodborne Pathogens?
Viruses.
lecture notes second med students- Vaccination
Dept. Infectious Disease 2nd Affiliated Hospital CMU
Water Related Diseases
Bacteria.
Diarrhoeal Viruses An Overview.
lecture notes second med students- Vaccination
Norovirus and Toxoplasma
The Norvirus Wayne H. Williams, Ph.D. student Walden University
Infection control for norovirus
Background Information for Workshop on Revision of USDA Economic Research Service Cost of Foodborne Illness Estimates Sandra Hoffmann U.S. Dept. of Agriculture,
اسهال عفوني (Infectious Diarrhea)
Diagnosed Food Handlers
Outbreak Investigation
Foodborne Illness and its Impact
ROTAVIRUSES Dr.T.V.Rao MD.
Surveillance and Detection – Implications for Response
Gastro- intestinal diseases
Coronaviruses Co Vs..
VIRAL GASTROENTERITIS
Gastroenteritis Definition
Fig. 6.9.
Influenza Presentation for Health Care Workers
Hepatitis A Infections Signs and Symptoms
Rapid diagnosis of gastrointestinal pathogens
Presentation transcript:

Molecular epidemics of Norovirus related Outbreak in Korea - Current Trend of Norovirus Outbreak - Deog-Yong Lee, Ph.D/D.V.M Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Norovirus & Sapovirus

Disease Burden Burden of Norovirus in the United States. Estimates of the annual number of illnesses and associated outcomes for norovirus disease in the U.S., across all age groups. Lifetime risks of disease are based on a life expectancy of 79 years of age. Ranges represent point estimates from different studies, not uncertainty bounds. (US CDC)

Characteristics Caliciviridae, single stranded positive- sense RNA virus Small, round viruses, 35 nm in size, no envelope 7.5-7.7 kb mRNA sense genome Particle is made up of only 2 proteins (VP1, VP2) No cell culture model or animal model Stable outside the host (environmental contamination)

Main Symptom

Clinical Symptom Clinical Features - Incubation period: 12-48hr : acute onset, non-bloody diarrhea, vomiting, nausea, and abdominal craps - Resolve 1-3days without treatment : 10% of medical attention - Shed primarily in the stool, in vomitus (average 4 weeks, peak 2-5days) - Protective immunity is complex and incomplete.

Epidemics Transmission Infectious dose: 18 viral particles * 5 billion infection dose/g of feces during peak sheds Human only reservoir for human infection : person to person, food-borne, water-borne Sporadic Cases Twenty-one million illness by Norovirus/year, US Severity : 10-15% of severe patients in child ages <5 year : 9-15% of mild & moderate, all ages

Transmission

Classification ▶ Norovirus classification ▶ Reference 1. GI 14, GII 17 (Kageyama et al., 2004) 2. ORF2 - GI 8, GII 21 ORF1 - GI 14, GII 29 (Maria et al., 2013) 3. GI 9, GII 22 (Annelies et al., 2013)   ▶ Reference Proposal for a unified norovirus nomenclature and genotyping, Annelies Kroneman et al., 2013

Antigenicity of NoV

GII.4 Sydney variant < Data from Allen et al., 2014 & Debbink et al, 2013 >

Lab. Surveillance System Pulse-Net Salmonella spp. Pathogenic E. coli EHEC, ETEC, EPEC, EIEC Shigella spp. Vibrio parahaemolyticus Campylobacter spp. S. aureus Cl. perfringens B. cereus L. monocytogenes Y. enterocolitica Calici-Net Norovirus Rotavirus Enteric adenovirus Astrovirus Sapovirus Bacteria Virus Pathogen Resources Characteristic Data Base Investigation epidemics - place, time(year, month) Respon. Imported Pathogens (EHEC O104, Shigellosis etc) Food & Water-borne Lab. Surveillance EnterNet-Korea Investigation of contamination source

Laboratory Surveillance < EnterNet-Korea, 2016 >

Prominent Norovirus <K-EnterNet / K-CaliciNet >

Cluster of NoV GII.4 variant Hunter 2006b Sakai 2008 2009(10) 2012(sydney) Farmington Henry US95/96 Outlyer Bristol Cairo

Expect. of GII.4 variant < Osong Public Health Res Perspect 2015, 6(5) >

Outbreak by NoV GII.17 < Osong Public Health Res Perspect 2017, 8(1) >

Variation of NoV GII.17 < Eurosurveillance, 2015 >

Next Expected Variant ? Return of GII.4 as a New variant?

Return of GII.4

Astrovirus

Antigenicity of Astrovirus

Epidemic of Astrovirus

Outbreak of Astrovirus

The End It should be continued to investigate the change of genotype and appearance of variants