Search results for "Infectious Disease Epidemiology"

showing 2 items of 12 documents

2011–12 Seasonal Influenza Vaccines Effectiveness against Confirmed A(H3N2) Influenza Hospitalisation: Pooled Analysis from a European Network of Hos…

2013

BackgroundInfluenza vaccination strategies aim at protecting high-risk population from severe outcomes. Estimating the effectiveness of seasonal vaccines against influenza related hospitalisation is important to guide these strategies. Large sample size is needed to have precise estimate of influenza vaccine effectiveness (IVE) against severe outcomes. We assessed the feasibility of measuring seasonal IVE against hospitalisation with laboratory confirmed influenza through a network of 21 hospitals in the European Union.MethodsWe conducted a multicentre study in France (seven hospitals), Italy (one hospital), and Navarra (four hospitals) and Valencia (nine hospitals) regions in Spain. All ≥1…

MaleViral DiseasesEpidemiologyPilot ProjectsLogistic regressionmedicine.disease_cause0302 clinical medicineInfluenza A virusClinical Epidemiology030212 general & internal medicineEpidemiological Methodsmedia_commonAged 80 and overeducation.field_of_studyVaccinesMultidisciplinaryQVaccinationREpidemiology of AgingMiddle Aged3. Good healthVaccinationHospitalizationInfectious DiseasesInfluenza VaccinesMedicineFemaleSeasonsResearch ArticleAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentInfluenza vaccineClinical Research DesignScience030231 tropical medicinePopulationMicrobiologyHistory 21st CenturyInfectious Disease Epidemiology03 medical and health sciencesYoung AdultInternal medicineVirologyVaccine DevelopmentInfluenza Humanmedicinemedia_common.cataloged_instanceHumansEuropean UnionEuropean unioneducationBiologyAgedbusiness.industryInfluenza A Virus H3N2 SubtypeCase-control studyImmunityViral VaccinesInfluenzaSample size determinationCase-Control StudiesImmunologyClinical ImmunologybusinessPLoS ONE
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S. haematobium as a Common Cause of Genital Morbidity in Girls: A Cross-sectional Study of Children in South Africa

2013

Background Schistosoma (S.) haematobium infection is a common cause of genital morbidity in adult women. Ova in the genital mucosal lining may cause lesions, bleeding, pain, discharge, and the damaged surfaces may pose a risk for HIV. In a heterogeneous schistosomiasis endemic area in South Africa, we sought to investigate if young girls had genital symptoms and if this was associated with urinary S. haematobium. Methodology In a cross-sectional study of 18 randomly chosen primary schools, we included 1057 schoolgirls between the age of 10 and 12 years. We interviewed assenting girls, whose parents had consented to their participation and examined three urines from each of them for schistos…

Travel-Associated Diseasesmedicine.medical_specialtylcsh:Arctic medicine. Tropical medicineInfectious Disease ControlEpidemiologylcsh:RC955-962Cross-sectional studyUrologyGynecologic InfectionsVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Clinical medical disciplines: 750::Tropical medicine: 761SCHISTOSOMIASIS HAEMATOBIASexually Transmitted DiseasesHelminth InfectionUrineGlobal HealthPediatricsReproductive Tract InfectionsInfectious Disease EpidemiologySchistosomiasis haematobiaSouth AfricaParasitic DiseasesPrevalencemedicineSchistosomiasisAnimalsHumansSex organChildSchistosoma haematobiumSchoolsbiologyGenitourinary Infectionsbusiness.industrylcsh:Public aspects of medicinePublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthlcsh:RA1-1270biology.organism_classificationSurgeryCross-Sectional StudiesInfectious DiseasesSchistosoma haematobiumNeglected tropical diseasesMedicineWomen's HealthFemalebusinessResearch ArticleNeglected Tropical DiseasesDemographyPLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases
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