Acceso abierto·Documento·2013·Inglés

Household Transmission of Rotavirus in a Community with Rotavirus Vaccination in Quininde, Ecuador

Ben Lopman; Yosselin Vicuña; Fabian Salazar; Nely Broncano; Matthew D. Esona; Carlos Sandoval; Nicole Gregoricus; Michael D. Bowen; Daniel C. Payne; Martiza Vaca; Martha Chico; Umesh D. Parashar; Philip J. Cooper

Openalex

Resumen

Transmission rates of rotavirus are high in households with an infected child, while background infections are rare. We have identified factors associated with transmission (vomiting/young age of index case) and susceptibility (young age/sharing a room/being a sibling of the index case). Vaccination may lead to indirect benefits by averting episodes or reducing symptoms in vaccinees.

Cómo citar

Ben Lopman, & Yosselin Vicuña, & Fabian Salazar, & Nely Broncano, & Matthew D. Esona, & Carlos Sandoval, & Nicole Gregoricus, & Michael D. Bowen, & Daniel C. Payne, & Martiza Vaca, & Martha Chico, & Umesh D. Parashar, & Philip J. Cooper (2013). Household Transmission of Rotavirus in a Community with Rotavirus Vaccination in Quininde, Ecuador. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0067763