Key result
Enteroviruses were detected in 9.2% of 1,132 children aged 0-15 years presenting with acute respiratory viral infections.
Why the study?
To assess the contribution of human enteroviruses to the overall structure of acute respiratory viral infections in children in Novosibirsk during the epidemic season 2022-2023.
Cross-Sectional (n=1,132)
Enteroviruses account for a notable proportion (9.2%) of acute respiratory viral infections in children in Novosibirsk, highlighting their epidemiological importance alongside RSV and influenza.
Aim. To assess the contribution of human enteroviruses to the overall structure of acute respiratory viral infections in children in Novosibirsk during the epidemic season 2022–2023. Material and Methods. 1132 samples collected from children aged 0–15 years with symptoms of ARVI were analyzed by real–time PCR for the presence of genetic material of respiratory viruses, including enteroviruses. Results. 65.2 % of the examined children were positive for at least one virus, including enteroviruses. Respiratory syncytial virus was most often found in children during this period, which accounted for 17.2 % of the total number of samples studied. Influenza virus was detected in 14.2 % of the examined children. Enteroviruses were detected in 9.2 % of cases and rhinovirus was detected in 10.8 % of the examined children. Conclusions. Respiratory enteroviruses, along with rhinovirus, occupy a significant place in the etiology of acute respiratory viral infections in children. The study of the epidemiology of enteroviruses is necessary to understand the clinical manifestations and outcomes of enterovirus infection, and to assess the burden of diseases caused by enteroviruses, which is important for optimizing prevention and therapy strategies.
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Kurskaya et al. (2024) conducted a cross-sectional in Acute respiratory viral infections (ARVI) (n=1,132). Enterovirus infection was evaluated on Detection of enteroviruses by real-time PCR. Enteroviruses were detected in 9.2% of 1,132 children aged 0-15 years presenting with acute respiratory viral infections.
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