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Rotavirus Incidence in Different Regions of the Russian Federation in the Pre‐ Vaccination Period

Abstract

The article presents the results of a retrospective epidemiological analysis of the rotavirus incidence in the Russian Federation, Saint Petersburg, Novgorod Oblast and the Sakha Republic (Yakutia) in 2000-2013. It identifies regional variations in the epidemic process intensity in the prevaccination period, age groups of risk, and the role of the water factor in the infection transmission. The age group most susceptible to the disease is children under two years of age.

About the Authors

L. V. Lyalina
Saint Petersburg Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology
Russian Federation

Lyudmila Vladimirovan Lyalina – Doctor of Medical Sciences, Head, Epidemiological Laboratory

197101, Saint Petersburg, ul. Mira, 14



M. A. Danilova
Department of Rospotrebnadzor (Russian Agency for Health and Consumer Rights) in the Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
Russian Federation

Marianna Andreevna Danilova – Deputy Head, Epidemiological Inspection

677027, Yakutsk, ul. Oyunskogo, 9



V. A. Glushkevich
Department of the Russian Agency for Health and Consumer Rights in Novgorod Oblast
Russian Federation

Viktoria Aleksandrovna Glushkevich – Chief Specialist, Expert, Sector for Epidemiological Surveillance

173002, Veliky Novgorod, ul. Germana, 14



A. G. Fedulova
North‐Eastern Federal University
Russian Federation

Aleksandra Georgievna Fedulova – Candidate of Medical Sciences, Associated Professor, Department of Health, Hygiene and Bioethics, Medical Institute

677000, Yakutsk, ul. Oyunskgo, 27



A. N. Afanasieva
Department of the Russian Agency for Health and Consumer Rights in Saint Petersburg
Russian Federation

Anna Nikolaevna Afanasieva – Chief Specialist, Expert, Sector for Epidemiological Surveillance

191025, Saint Petersburg, ul. Stremyannaya, 19



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For citations:


Lyalina L.V., Danilova M.A., Glushkevich V.A., Fedulova A.G., Afanasieva A.N. Rotavirus Incidence in Different Regions of the Russian Federation in the Pre‐ Vaccination Period. Yakut Medical Journal. 2015;(4):57-60.

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ISSN 1813-1905 (Print)
ISSN 2312-1017 (Online)