ArticleEmerging infectious diseases2007
Symptomatic and subclinical infection with rotavirus P[8]G9, rural Ecuador.
Article in Emerging infectious diseases, 2007. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 8 papers.
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Who cites it
8 citing papers in PubMed.
- Distribution of Rotavirus Genotypes Ccirculating in Ahvaz, Iran in 2016Iranian biomedical journal · 2018Article
- Genotyping and clinical factors in pediatric diarrhea caused by rotaviruses: one-year surveillance in Surabaya, Indonesia.Gut pathogens · 2015Article
- Identifying etiological agents causing diarrhea in low income Ecuadorian communities.The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene · 2014Article
- Rotavirus Diarrhea among Children in Taiz, Yemen: Prevalence-Risk Factors and Detection of Genotypes.International journal of pediatrics · 2014Article
- Synergistic effects between rotavirus and coinfecting pathogens on diarrheal disease: evidence from a community-based study in northwestern Ecuador.American journal of epidemiology · 2012Article
- Rethinking indicators of microbial drinking water quality for health studies in tropical developing countries: case study in northern coastal Ecuador.The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene · 2012Article
- Rapid changes in rotaviral genotypes in Ecuador.Journal of medical virology · 2009Article
- Characterization of novel VP7, VP4, and VP6 genotypes of a previously untypeable group A rotavirus.Virology · 2009Article
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Authors and funding
8 authors.
Funding
Abstract
During the past decade, rotavirus genotype G9 has spread throughout the world, adding to and sometimes supplanting the common genotypes G1-G4. We report evidence of this spread in a population sample within rural Ecuador. A total of 1,656 stool samples were collected from both patients with diarrhea and from asymptomatic residents in 22 remote communities in northwestern Ecuador from August 2003 through February 2006. Rotavirus was detected in 23.4% of case-patients and 3.2% of controls. From these 136 rotavirus-positive samples, a subset of 47 were genotyped; 72% were of genotype G9, and 62% were genotype P[8]G9. As a comparison, 29 rotavirus-positive stool samples were collected from a hospital in Quito during March 2006 and genotyped; 86% were of genotype P[8]G9. Few countries have reported P[8]G9 rotavirus detection rates as high as those of the current study. This growing prevalence may require changes to current vaccination programs to include coverage for this genotype.
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