Citations
46 |
The frequency of a Norwalk-like pattern of illness in outbreaks of acute gastroenteritis.
- JE, FELDMAN, et al.
- 1982
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Citation Context ...e outbreaks. Clinical and epidemiologic criteria can help attribute gastroenteritis outbreaks to NoV disease [13]. However, commercial NoV PCR testing has become more widely available in recent years =-=[14]-=-, and there is now a Food and Drug Table 1. Univariate and Multivariate Analysis of Hospitalization and Death Rates by Setting, Transmission Type, and Strain Univariate Analysis Multivariate Analysis ... |
41 |
Glass RI, Akazawa K, Vinje J, Parashar UD. Systematic literature review of role of Noroviruses in Sporadic gastroenteritis. Emerg Infect Dis 2008; 14(8):1224–1231
- MM, Widdowson
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Citation Context ... However, severe outcomes, including hospitalization and death, have been reported in more vulnerable populations, such as young children, immunocompromised persons, and the institutionalized elderly =-=[3, 4]-=-. The relative impact of individual factors underlying severe illness is poorly understood and difficult to tease apart in individual outbreaks or across a small number of outbreaks. For example, seve... |
23 |
Molecular epidemiology of genogroup II-genotype 4 noroviruses
- DP, MA, et al.
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...e and distinct strains have emerged every 2–4 years over the last decade [18–20]. At least 2 GII.4 variants have escaped population immunity and were associated with large global outbreaks of disease =-=[19, 20]-=-. Currently there is no licensed NoV vaccine. Efforts to reduce NoV disease burden have been focused on effective disease surveillance and limiting disease transmission. We have again highlighted the ... |
22 |
Adak GK, Reacher MH, Brown DW. Two epidemiologic patterns of norovirus outbreaks: surveillance in England and wales
- BA
- 1992
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Citation Context ...transmission identified in our data. However, broad-based surveillance studies as well as expert elicitation suggest that the majority of NoV outbreaks primarily involve person-to-person transmission =-=[1, 11, 12]-=-, suggesting a publication bias favoring reports of foodborne and waterborne transmission. Fortunately, this bias would not affect our estimates of the association between mode of transmission and sev... |
17 |
AJ, Curns AT, Parashar UD. Increasing rates of gastroenteritis hospital discharges
- BA, Hall
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Citation Context ...e expect that estimates of severe disease frequency in these specific populations would have been even higher. Studies have demonstrated that rates of severe NoV disease are highest among the elderly =-=[9]-=-, whereas overall NoV rates are highest in younger age groups [10], making advanced age a risk factor for higher NoV-associated hospitalization and fatality rates. Because age was not reported in the ... |
14 |
Clinical manifestations of norovirus gastroenteritis in health care settings. Clin Infect Dis
- BA, MH, et al.
- 2004
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Citation Context ...hs may also be more likely to be investigated and subsequently published in the peer-reviewed literature. Indeed, passive surveillance systems have estimated lower hospitalization and mortality rates =-=[6]-=-. Many NoV outbreaks likely go unrecognized, and among those that get reported to local public health authorities, the majority are not systematically investigated or well documented [7]. Additionally... |
13 |
Emergence of a new norovirus genotype II.4 variant associated with global outbreaks of gastroenteritis
- RA, ET, et al.
- 2006
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...e and distinct strains have emerged every 2–4 years over the last decade [18–20]. At least 2 GII.4 variants have escaped population immunity and were associated with large global outbreaks of disease =-=[19, 20]-=-. Currently there is no licensed NoV vaccine. Efforts to reduce NoV disease burden have been focused on effective disease surveillance and limiting disease transmission. We have again highlighted the ... |
13 |
Harro CD, et al. Norovirus vaccine against experimental human Norwalk virus illness
- RL, DI
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...kely to occur. In addition, NoV vaccines are under development, and it has been demonstrated that, in principle at least, it is possible to immunize using a GI.1 vaccine against a homotypic challenge =-=[21]-=-. Our analysis highlights the importance of developing vaccines against GII.4 viruses that are safe and effective, particularly for vulnerable populations who suffer severe disease outcomes, including... |
7 |
Pebody R, Brown DW, Lopman BA. Deaths from norovirus among the elderly, England and Wales. Emerg Infect Dis 2008;14(10):1546-52
- JP, WJ
(Show Context)
Citation Context ... However, severe outcomes, including hospitalization and death, have been reported in more vulnerable populations, such as young children, immunocompromised persons, and the institutionalized elderly =-=[3, 4]-=-. The relative impact of individual factors underlying severe illness is poorly understood and difficult to tease apart in individual outbreaks or across a small number of outbreaks. For example, seve... |
7 |
B (2005) Multiplex real time RT-PCR for the detection and quantitation of norovirus genogroups I and II in patients with acute gastroenteritis
- XL, JK, et al.
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ntified. It is possible that transmission route may have been misclassified in some of these outbreaks. Clinical and epidemiologic criteria can help attribute gastroenteritis outbreaks to NoV disease =-=[13]-=-. However, commercial NoV PCR testing has become more widely available in recent years [14], and there is now a Food and Drug Table 1. Univariate and Multivariate Analysis of Hospitalization and Death... |
6 |
Risk factors for symptomatic and asymptomatic norovirus infection in the community. Epidemiol Infect 2010
- Phillips, CC, et al.
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ific populations would have been even higher. Studies have demonstrated that rates of severe NoV disease are highest among the elderly [9], whereas overall NoV rates are highest in younger age groups =-=[10]-=-, making advanced age a risk factor for higher NoV-associated hospitalization and fatality rates. Because age was not reported in the many outbreak reports, this unmeasured covariate could have confou... |
4 |
for Disease Control and Prevention. Updated norovirus outbreak management and disease prevention guidelines
- Centers
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Citation Context ...rtance of developing vaccines against GII.4 viruses to prevent severe disease outcomes. Noroviruses (NoVs) are the most common cause of epidemic gastroenteritis and a major cause of foodborne illness =-=[1]-=-. Noroviruses are responsible for approximately 50% of all reported gastroenteritis outbreaks in the United States and European countries (range, 36%–59%) [2]. In otherwise healthy adults, NoV gastroe... |
4 |
Sung JJ, Lam RK, et al. Fecal viral load and norovirus-associated gastroenteritis. Emerg Infect Dis 2006
- MC
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Citation Context ...a striking difference in mortality rate and hospitalization rate, suggesting that this genotype may be responsible for severe disease. Previous observations that GII strains are shed at higher levels =-=[15]-=-, are more likely to induce vomiting, and cause more severe disease in children [16, 17], when taken in the context of this study, demonstrate a consistent pattern. Noroviruses rapidly evolve and dist... |
4 |
Puustinen L, et al. Norovirus GII-4 causes a more severe gastroenteritis than other noroviruses in young children
- Huhti, ED
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...is genotype may be responsible for severe disease. Previous observations that GII strains are shed at higher levels [15], are more likely to induce vomiting, and cause more severe disease in children =-=[16, 17]-=-, when taken in the context of this study, demonstrate a consistent pattern. Noroviruses rapidly evolve and distinct strains have emerged every 2–4 years over the last decade [18–20]. At least 2 GII.4... |
4 |
Heijne JC, et al. Differences in clinical presentation between norovirus genotypes in nursing homes
- IH, Vennema
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...is genotype may be responsible for severe disease. Previous observations that GII strains are shed at higher levels [15], are more likely to induce vomiting, and cause more severe disease in children =-=[16, 17]-=-, when taken in the context of this study, demonstrate a consistent pattern. Noroviruses rapidly evolve and distinct strains have emerged every 2–4 years over the last decade [18–20]. At least 2 GII.4... |
4 | et al. Epidemics of gastroenteritis during 2006 were associated with the spread of norovirus GII.4 variants 2006a and 2006b. Clin Infect Dis 2008 - ET, RA, et al. |
3 |
Methodological problems in investigating disease clusters. Sci Total Environ
- Wartenberg, Greenberg
- 1992
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...rtality rates [6]. Many NoV outbreaks likely go unrecognized, and among those that get reported to local public health authorities, the majority are not systematically investigated or well documented =-=[7]-=-. Additionally, the only outbreaks in this analysis that were reported from a low(Afghanistan) or low-middle–income income (Iraq) setting occurred among US and UK military forces; however, it is thoug... |
2 |
VJ, Ruzante JM, Fazil A. Foodborne Proportion of Gastrointestinal Illness: Estimates from a Canadian Expert Elicitation Survey. Foodborne pathogens and disease
- Ravel, Davidson
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...transmission identified in our data. However, broad-based surveillance studies as well as expert elicitation suggest that the majority of NoV outbreaks primarily involve person-to-person transmission =-=[1, 11, 12]-=-, suggesting a publication bias favoring reports of foodborne and waterborne transmission. Fortunately, this bias would not affect our estimates of the association between mode of transmission and sev... |
1 |
Parashar U. Noroviruses: a comprehensive review
- MHA, Vinje
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...is and a major cause of foodborne illness [1]. Noroviruses are responsible for approximately 50% of all reported gastroenteritis outbreaks in the United States and European countries (range, 36%–59%) =-=[2]-=-. In otherwise healthy adults, NoV gastroenteritis is typically mild and resolves without medical intervention. However, severe outcomes, including hospitalization and death, have been reported in mor... |
1 |
The epidemiology of published norovirus outbreaks: a systematic review of risk factors associated with attack rate and genogroup [published online ahead of print 26 March 2012]. Epidemiol Infect 2012
- JDB, Miller, et al.
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Citation Context ...inition on the articles, we adopted each author’s case definition. Outbreaks reported in multiple publications were only recorded once. A range of data was extracted and is reported in full elsewhere =-=[5]-=-; here, we consider outbreak setting, route of transmission, and NoV strain. Data Abstraction Once eligibility was determined, 2 reviewers independently extracted data from selected articles using a s... |
1 |
Wong AT, Chow CB, Yung RW, Lim WW, Liu SH. Clinical characteristics of nosocomial norovirus outbreaks in Hong Kong
- OT
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Citation Context ...are settings underscores the vulnerability of populations affected by outbreaks in these settings. Norovirus infection often causes prolonged symptoms in frail, elderly patients with limited mobility =-=[8]-=-. Due to limitations in the published outbreak data, it was not possible to assess whether healthcare settings may have been a proxy for intrinsic factors for patient vulnerability, such as age or com... |