theresa l. smith, md, mph division of vector-borne infectious diseases centers for disease control...
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Theresa L. Smith, MD, MPHDivision of Vector-Borne Infectious DiseasesCenters for Disease Control and PreventionFort Collins, CO
West Nile Virus
Epidemiology & Surveillance Update 2005
Blood Product Advisory CommitteeGaithersburg, MDNovember 3, 2005
West Nile Virus (WNV) Update*West Nile Virus (WNV) Update*
• VirologyVirology
• Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005 Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005
• 2005 surveillance update2005 surveillance update
• Blood donation surveillance eventsBlood donation surveillance events
*Unless marked, all data including 2005 was in ArboNET as of 11/1/05*Unless marked, all data including 2005 was in ArboNET as of 11/1/05
WNV: Virology
• Flavivirus in the Japanese encephalitis serogroup• WNV & St. Louis encephalitis in the US
• Primarily bird pathogen• Bird – mosquito – bird transmission cycle
• Mammals are dead-end hosts in natural cycle• Low-level viremia before illness onset
WNV UpdateWNV Update
• VirologyVirology
• Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005 Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005
• 2005 surveillance update2005 surveillance update
• Blood donation surveillance eventsBlood donation surveillance events
ArboNET: A National Arbovirus Surveillance System
• Web-based passive system begun in 2000• 57 area health departments to DVBID
• Mosquito, bird, horse, other animal surveillance• Year, state, county, date of collection
• Human cases• Age, sex, race/ethnicity• Residence• Clinical illness, onset date and outcome• Blood or organ donation/receipt
First Reported WNV Activity, by State, 1999-2005
Human200120001999 2002
20032004
2004
2,539 human cases1,142 WNND100 deaths
40 states + DC523 counties
2005
2,581 human cases1,053 WNND83 deaths
40 states 563 counties
WNV UpdateWNV Update
• VirologyVirology
• Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005 Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005
• 2005 surveillance update2005 surveillance update
• Blood donation surveillance eventsBlood donation surveillance events
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Week Ending
Nu
mb
er
of
ca
se
s Onset Report
Human WNV Disease Casesby week of illness onset and date reported to ArboNET
United States, 2004
Reported Human WNV disease cases,United States, 1999-2005
Year Cases States/District
1999 62 1
2000 21 3
2001 66 10
2002 4,156 39 + DC
2003 9,862 45 + DC
2004 2,539 40 + DC
2005 2,581 42
Human WNV Disease, ArboNET 2005
2,581 case reports
• 42 states• Neuroinvasive – 1,053 • Fever – 1,363 • Deaths – 83*
• Median age: 78 yrs• Age range: 36 – 98 yrs
States with > 100 case reports
• California 824• Illinois 241• South Dakota 235• Texas 139 • Louisiana 111• Arizona 102
• 64% of all reports
* 78 fatalities had age available
WNV UpdateWNV Update
• VirologyVirology
• Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005 Epidemiology of WNV in US 1999 – 2005
• 2005 surveillance update2005 surveillance update
• Blood donation surveillance eventsBlood donation surveillance events
WNV Blood Screening, US, 2003-2005
Year Screened* PVDs WNND WNF TAT
2003 6.2 818 6 137 6
2004 8.2 224 4 66 1
2005 NA 374 3 82 1
*In millions
Data
unavailable
Reported PVDs to ArboNET, 2004 vs. 2005
2004• 224 in 29 states
• Top four states:• California 66• Arizona
36• Colorado 24• Texas 16
2005• 374 in 30 states
• Top four states:• California 87• Texas 57• Nebraska 53• Louisiana 22
Implicated Donation Viral Concentrations
• 2002• 16 implicated donations had virus titers ranging from
0.8 to 75.1 pfu/mL with a of median of 10.5 pfu/mL
• 2003• Four implicated donations had virus titers ranging from
0.06 to 0.5 pfu/mL with a median of 0.11 pfu/mL
• 2004• One implicated donation had a viral titer of 0.12 pfu/mL
2005 Investigations
• Blood Transmission
• 6 investigations
• 3 negative
• 3 pending plasma return from Switzerland
• Organ Transplantation Transmission
• Likely mosquito-borne infection in donor
• Possible febrile illness
• IgM positive, PCR negative before donation
• Three of four organ recipients PCR positive
• Two became ill
Organ Donor TimelineAugust 2005
Serum, PlasmaPCR (-)
IgM, IgG (+)
28
WNV +MosquitoesIn Nearby
ParkInjury andSurgery
Organ Recovery
BrainDeath
262316
Febrile Illness?
27
2005 Summary
• WNV activity over most of the continental US• Continued westward expansion
• Full season of transmission in CA• Human cases reported from all states except
Alaska, Hawaii, Maine, & Washington• Risk of WNV TAT unknown• Continue to investigate possible TAT• TAT less likely to cause organ transplant related
WNV transmission