Enhanced Arboviral Surveillance to Increase Detection of Jamestown Canyon Virus Infections, Wisconsin, 2011-2016
Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne (within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during 2000-2013, 42% of the 31 documented JCV disease cases in the United States were detected in residents from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Division of...
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| Vydáno v: | The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene Ročník 100; číslo 2; s. 445 |
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| Médium: | Journal Article |
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United States
01.01.2019
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| ISSN: | 1476-1645, 1476-1645 |
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| Abstract | Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne
(within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during 2000-2013, 42% of the 31 documented JCV disease cases in the United States were detected in residents from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Division of Public Health enhanced JCV surveillance by implementing routine use of JCV-specific immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibody testing followed by confirmatory JCV-specific plaque reduction neutralization testing on all patients with suspected cases of arboviral infection who had tests positive for arboviral immunoglobin at commercial laboratories. During 2011-2016, of the 287 Wisconsin specimens tested on the Arbovirus IgM Antibody Panel, 30 JCV cases were identified (26 confirmed and four probable). Twenty-seven (90%) JCV cases were detected after 2013. Among all cases, 17 (56%) were male and the median age was 54 years (range: 10-84 years). Fifteen patients had neuroinvasive disease, including meningitis (
= 9) and meningoencephalitis (
= 6). Although historically considered rare, the relatively high rate (0.12 cases/100,000 population) of diagnosis of JCV infections among Wisconsin residents during 2013-2016 compared with that in previous years suggests occurrence is widespread throughout Wisconsin and historically may have been under-recognized. This study aims to raise awareness of JCV infection for differential diagnosis among the arboviral diseases. Improved and timely diagnosis of arboviral disease is important in that it will provide more information regarding emerging infections and promote preventive measures to avoid mosquito-borne exposure and infection among residents of and visitors to affected areas. |
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| AbstractList | Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne
(within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during 2000-2013, 42% of the 31 documented JCV disease cases in the United States were detected in residents from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Division of Public Health enhanced JCV surveillance by implementing routine use of JCV-specific immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibody testing followed by confirmatory JCV-specific plaque reduction neutralization testing on all patients with suspected cases of arboviral infection who had tests positive for arboviral immunoglobin at commercial laboratories. During 2011-2016, of the 287 Wisconsin specimens tested on the Arbovirus IgM Antibody Panel, 30 JCV cases were identified (26 confirmed and four probable). Twenty-seven (90%) JCV cases were detected after 2013. Among all cases, 17 (56%) were male and the median age was 54 years (range: 10-84 years). Fifteen patients had neuroinvasive disease, including meningitis (
= 9) and meningoencephalitis (
= 6). Although historically considered rare, the relatively high rate (0.12 cases/100,000 population) of diagnosis of JCV infections among Wisconsin residents during 2013-2016 compared with that in previous years suggests occurrence is widespread throughout Wisconsin and historically may have been under-recognized. This study aims to raise awareness of JCV infection for differential diagnosis among the arboviral diseases. Improved and timely diagnosis of arboviral disease is important in that it will provide more information regarding emerging infections and promote preventive measures to avoid mosquito-borne exposure and infection among residents of and visitors to affected areas. Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne Orthobunyavirus (within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during 2000-2013, 42% of the 31 documented JCV disease cases in the United States were detected in residents from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Division of Public Health enhanced JCV surveillance by implementing routine use of JCV-specific immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibody testing followed by confirmatory JCV-specific plaque reduction neutralization testing on all patients with suspected cases of arboviral infection who had tests positive for arboviral immunoglobin at commercial laboratories. During 2011-2016, of the 287 Wisconsin specimens tested on the Arbovirus IgM Antibody Panel, 30 JCV cases were identified (26 confirmed and four probable). Twenty-seven (90%) JCV cases were detected after 2013. Among all cases, 17 (56%) were male and the median age was 54 years (range: 10-84 years). Fifteen patients had neuroinvasive disease, including meningitis (n = 9) and meningoencephalitis (n = 6). Although historically considered rare, the relatively high rate (0.12 cases/100,000 population) of diagnosis of JCV infections among Wisconsin residents during 2013-2016 compared with that in previous years suggests occurrence is widespread throughout Wisconsin and historically may have been under-recognized. This study aims to raise awareness of JCV infection for differential diagnosis among the arboviral diseases. Improved and timely diagnosis of arboviral disease is important in that it will provide more information regarding emerging infections and promote preventive measures to avoid mosquito-borne exposure and infection among residents of and visitors to affected areas.Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne Orthobunyavirus (within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during 2000-2013, 42% of the 31 documented JCV disease cases in the United States were detected in residents from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Division of Public Health enhanced JCV surveillance by implementing routine use of JCV-specific immunoglobulin M (IgM) antibody testing followed by confirmatory JCV-specific plaque reduction neutralization testing on all patients with suspected cases of arboviral infection who had tests positive for arboviral immunoglobin at commercial laboratories. During 2011-2016, of the 287 Wisconsin specimens tested on the Arbovirus IgM Antibody Panel, 30 JCV cases were identified (26 confirmed and four probable). Twenty-seven (90%) JCV cases were detected after 2013. Among all cases, 17 (56%) were male and the median age was 54 years (range: 10-84 years). Fifteen patients had neuroinvasive disease, including meningitis (n = 9) and meningoencephalitis (n = 6). Although historically considered rare, the relatively high rate (0.12 cases/100,000 population) of diagnosis of JCV infections among Wisconsin residents during 2013-2016 compared with that in previous years suggests occurrence is widespread throughout Wisconsin and historically may have been under-recognized. This study aims to raise awareness of JCV infection for differential diagnosis among the arboviral diseases. Improved and timely diagnosis of arboviral disease is important in that it will provide more information regarding emerging infections and promote preventive measures to avoid mosquito-borne exposure and infection among residents of and visitors to affected areas. |
| Author | Matkovic, Eduard Elbadawi, Lina I Warshauer, David M Wegner, Mark V Mora-Pinzon, Maria C Davis, Jeffrey P Hoang Johnson, Diep K Osborn, Rebecca A Staples, J Erin |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Eduard surname: Matkovic fullname: Matkovic, Eduard organization: Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 2 givenname: Diep K surname: Hoang Johnson fullname: Hoang Johnson, Diep K organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 3 givenname: J Erin surname: Staples fullname: Staples, J Erin organization: Arboviral Diseases Branch, Division of Vector-Borne Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Fort Collins, Colorado – sequence: 4 givenname: Maria C surname: Mora-Pinzon fullname: Mora-Pinzon, Maria C organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 5 givenname: Lina I surname: Elbadawi fullname: Elbadawi, Lina I organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 6 givenname: Rebecca A surname: Osborn fullname: Osborn, Rebecca A organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 7 givenname: David M surname: Warshauer fullname: Warshauer, David M organization: Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 8 givenname: Mark V surname: Wegner fullname: Wegner, Mark V organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin – sequence: 9 givenname: Jeffrey P surname: Davis fullname: Davis, Jeffrey P organization: Division of Public Health, Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Madison, Wisconsin |
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| Snippet | Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne
(within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national data during... Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), a mosquito-borne Orthobunyavirus (within the California serogroup), can cause severe neuroinvasive disease. According to national... |
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| SubjectTerms | Adolescent Adult Aged Aged, 80 and over Animals Antibodies, Viral - blood Child Encephalitis Virus, California - genetics Encephalitis Virus, California - immunology Encephalitis Virus, California - isolation & purification Encephalitis, California - diagnosis Encephalitis, California - epidemiology Encephalitis, California - transmission Encephalitis, California - virology Epidemiological Monitoring Female Humans Immunoglobulin M - blood Male Meningitis, Viral - diagnosis Meningitis, Viral - epidemiology Meningitis, Viral - transmission Meningitis, Viral - virology Meningoencephalitis - diagnosis Meningoencephalitis - epidemiology Meningoencephalitis - transmission Meningoencephalitis - virology Middle Aged Public Health - statistics & numerical data Seasons Viral Plaque Assay Wisconsin - epidemiology |
| Title | Enhanced Arboviral Surveillance to Increase Detection of Jamestown Canyon Virus Infections, Wisconsin, 2011-2016 |
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