Natasha Marcella Vaselli, Miren Iturriza-Gómara, Daniel Hungerford
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Contribution of the EuroRotaNet surveillance network to rotavirus strain surveillance in Europe.
Two rotavirus strain surveillance networks operate in Europe: the World Health Organization Global Rotavirus Surveillance Network and the European Rotavirus Network (EuroRotaNet). We describe and appraise rotavirus strain surveillance, with a focus on EuroRotaNet, which has conducted rotavirus strain surveillance since 2007 across 21 European countries. Since EuroRotaNet began, epidemiological and genotype data has been collected on over 90,000 rotavirus-positive specimens. We identified distinct differences in strain distribution across seasons, countries, regions and age cohorts. As infant rotavirus vaccination has been rolled out in some European countries, the EuroRotaNet surveillance network is able to monitor changes in strain type circulation and signs of potential emergence of vaccine escape strains, comparing countries with and without vaccination programs. Despite natural fluctuations in strain distribution, the data show an increase in strain diversity after vaccine introduction, although no strain displacement due to vaccination nor emergence of unusual strains of epidemiologically significance were noted. The EuroRotaNet surveillance network takes a pragmatic approach to surveillance and is not overly prescriptive, creating a wide, engaged and sustainable network.
期刊介绍:
Eurosurveillance is a European peer-reviewed journal focusing on the epidemiology, surveillance, prevention, and control of communicable diseases relevant to Europe.It is a weekly online journal, with 50 issues per year published on Thursdays. The journal includes short rapid communications, in-depth research articles, surveillance reports, reviews, and perspective papers. It excels in timely publication of authoritative papers on ongoing outbreaks or other public health events. Under special circumstances when current events need to be urgently communicated to readers for rapid public health action, e-alerts can be released outside of the regular publishing schedule. Additionally, topical compilations and special issues may be provided in PDF format.