Risk of Subsequent Respiratory Virus Detection After Primary Virus Detection in a Community Household Study-King County, Washington, 2019-2021.
J Infect Dis
; 229(2): 422-431, 2024 Feb 14.
Article
en En
| MEDLINE
| ID: mdl-37531658
ABSTRACT
BACKGROUND:
The epidemiology of respiratory viral infections is complex. How infection with one respiratory virus affects risk of subsequent infection with the same or another respiratory virus is not well described.METHODS:
From October 2019 to June 2021, enrolled households completed active surveillance for acute respiratory illness (ARI), and participants with ARI self-collected nasal swab specimens; after April 2020, participants with ARI or laboratory-confirmed severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 and their household members self-collected nasal swab specimens. Specimens were tested using multiplex reverse-transcription polymerase chain reaction for respiratory viruses. A Cox regression model with a time-dependent covariate examined risk of subsequent detections following a specific primary viral detection.RESULTS:
Rhinovirus was the most frequently detected pathogen in study specimens (406 [9.5%]). Among 51 participants with multiple viral detections, rhinovirus to seasonal coronavirus (8 [14.8%]) was the most common viral detection pairing. Relative to no primary detection, there was a 1.03-2.06-fold increase in risk of subsequent virus detection in the 90 days after primary detection; risk varied by primary virus human parainfluenza virus, rhinovirus, and respiratory syncytial virus were statistically significant.CONCLUSIONS:
Primary virus detection was associated with higher risk of subsequent virus detection within the first 90 days after primary detection.Palabras clave
Texto completo:
1
Colección:
01-internacional
Banco de datos:
MEDLINE
Asunto principal:
Infecciones del Sistema Respiratorio
/
Virus
/
Virosis
/
Virus Sincitial Respiratorio Humano
/
Infecciones por Enterovirus
Tipo de estudio:
Diagnostic_studies
/
Etiology_studies
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Observational_studies
/
Risk_factors_studies
Límite:
Humans
/
Infant
País/Región como asunto:
America do norte
Idioma:
En
Revista:
J Infect Dis
Año:
2024
Tipo del documento:
Article
País de afiliación:
Estados Unidos