Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet)

Krisztián Bányai; Judit Deák; James Gray; Miren Iturriza-Go'Mara; Julianna Kovács; József Kónya; Brigitta László; Vito Martella; Zsófia Mésszner; Ilona Mihály; Péter Molnár; Zoltán Nyúl; László Pátri; Ferenc Schneider; András Tóth; György Szucs

doi:10.1556/OH.2007.28159

Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet)

Translated title of the contribution: EuroRotaNet - Europen rotavirus strain surveillance network has been established

Krisztián Bányai^*, Judit Deák, James Gray, Miren Iturriza-Go'Mara, Julianna Kovács, József Kónya, Brigitta László, Vito Martella, Zsófia Mésszner, Ilona Mihály, Péter Molnár, Zoltán Nyúl, László Pátri, Ferenc Schneider, András Tóth, György Szucs

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Group A rotaviruses are the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis worldwide. The incidence and distribution of group A rotavirus sero/ genotypes varies between geographical areas during a rotavirus season, and from one season to the next. In addition, cocirculation of genetically diverse multitypic rotaviruses and of intratypic variants in any one place and time is common. Assuming widespread use of rotavirus vaccine in the near future, comprehensive surveillance of natural rotavirus infections is vital. EuroRotaNet has been established in order to gather comprehensive information on the rotavirus types co-circulating throughout Europe. The main objectives of the network are to (i) develop methods and algorithms for effective rotavirus strain typing and characterisation, (ii) describe in detail the molecular epidemiology of rotavirus infections in Europe, (iii) monitor the effectiveness of current genotyping methods and respond to changes associated with genetic drift and shift, and (iv) monitor the emergence and spread of novel rotavirus strains within Europe. This infrastructure may serve as a platform for future surveillance activities and nested studies for evaluating the effectiveness of a rotavirus vaccine in the general population. Studies to monitor the reduction in disease associated with common rotavirus types, the possible vaccine-induced emergence of antibody escape mutants of genotypes other than those included in the vaccine and of reassortment between vaccine and naturally circulating wildtype strains are required.

Translated title of the contribution	EuroRotaNet - Europen rotavirus strain surveillance network has been established
Original language	Undefined/Unknown
Pages (from-to)	2043-2045
Number of pages	3
Journal	Orvosi Hetilap
Volume	148
Issue number	43
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2007.28159
Publication status	Published - 28 Oct 2007

Keywords

Epidemiology
Rotavírus
Surveillance
Vaccination

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1556/OH.2007.28159

Cite this

Bányai, K., Deák, J., Gray, J., Iturriza-Go'Mara, M., Kovács, J., Kónya, J., László, B., Martella, V., Mésszner, Z., Mihály, I., Molnár, P., Nyúl, Z., Pátri, L., Schneider, F., Tóth, A., & Szucs, G. (2007). Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet). Orvosi Hetilap, 148(43), 2043-2045. https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2007.28159

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abstract = "Group A rotaviruses are the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis worldwide. The incidence and distribution of group A rotavirus sero/ genotypes varies between geographical areas during a rotavirus season, and from one season to the next. In addition, cocirculation of genetically diverse multitypic rotaviruses and of intratypic variants in any one place and time is common. Assuming widespread use of rotavirus vaccine in the near future, comprehensive surveillance of natural rotavirus infections is vital. EuroRotaNet has been established in order to gather comprehensive information on the rotavirus types co-circulating throughout Europe. The main objectives of the network are to (i) develop methods and algorithms for effective rotavirus strain typing and characterisation, (ii) describe in detail the molecular epidemiology of rotavirus infections in Europe, (iii) monitor the effectiveness of current genotyping methods and respond to changes associated with genetic drift and shift, and (iv) monitor the emergence and spread of novel rotavirus strains within Europe. This infrastructure may serve as a platform for future surveillance activities and nested studies for evaluating the effectiveness of a rotavirus vaccine in the general population. Studies to monitor the reduction in disease associated with common rotavirus types, the possible vaccine-induced emergence of antibody escape mutants of genotypes other than those included in the vaccine and of reassortment between vaccine and naturally circulating wildtype strains are required.",

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author = "Kriszti{\'a}n B{\'a}nyai and Judit De{\'a}k and James Gray and Miren Iturriza-Go'Mara and Julianna Kov{\'a}cs and J{\'o}zsef K{\'o}nya and Brigitta L{\'a}szl{\'o} and Vito Martella and Zs{\'o}fia M{\'e}sszner and Ilona Mih{\'a}ly and P{\'e}ter Moln{\'a}r and Zolt{\'a}n Ny{\'u}l and L{\'a}szl{\'o} P{\'a}tri and Ferenc Schneider and Andr{\'a}s T{\'o}th and Gy{\"o}rgy Szucs",

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Bányai, K, Deák, J, Gray, J, Iturriza-Go'Mara, M, Kovács, J, Kónya, J, László, B, Martella, V, Mésszner, Z, Mihály, I, Molnár, P, Nyúl, Z, Pátri, L, Schneider, F, Tóth, A & Szucs, G 2007, 'Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet)', Orvosi Hetilap, vol. 148, no. 43, pp. 2043-2045. https://doi.org/10.1556/OH.2007.28159

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T1 - Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet)

AU - Bányai, Krisztián

AU - Deák, Judit

AU - Gray, James

AU - Iturriza-Go'Mara, Miren

AU - Kovács, Julianna

AU - Kónya, József

AU - László, Brigitta

AU - Martella, Vito

AU - Mésszner, Zsófia

AU - Mihály, Ilona

AU - Molnár, Péter

AU - Nyúl, Zoltán

AU - Pátri, László

AU - Schneider, Ferenc

AU - Tóth, András

AU - Szucs, György

PY - 2007/10/28

Y1 - 2007/10/28

N2 - Group A rotaviruses are the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis worldwide. The incidence and distribution of group A rotavirus sero/ genotypes varies between geographical areas during a rotavirus season, and from one season to the next. In addition, cocirculation of genetically diverse multitypic rotaviruses and of intratypic variants in any one place and time is common. Assuming widespread use of rotavirus vaccine in the near future, comprehensive surveillance of natural rotavirus infections is vital. EuroRotaNet has been established in order to gather comprehensive information on the rotavirus types co-circulating throughout Europe. The main objectives of the network are to (i) develop methods and algorithms for effective rotavirus strain typing and characterisation, (ii) describe in detail the molecular epidemiology of rotavirus infections in Europe, (iii) monitor the effectiveness of current genotyping methods and respond to changes associated with genetic drift and shift, and (iv) monitor the emergence and spread of novel rotavirus strains within Europe. This infrastructure may serve as a platform for future surveillance activities and nested studies for evaluating the effectiveness of a rotavirus vaccine in the general population. Studies to monitor the reduction in disease associated with common rotavirus types, the possible vaccine-induced emergence of antibody escape mutants of genotypes other than those included in the vaccine and of reassortment between vaccine and naturally circulating wildtype strains are required.

AB - Group A rotaviruses are the most common cause of severe gastroenteritis worldwide. The incidence and distribution of group A rotavirus sero/ genotypes varies between geographical areas during a rotavirus season, and from one season to the next. In addition, cocirculation of genetically diverse multitypic rotaviruses and of intratypic variants in any one place and time is common. Assuming widespread use of rotavirus vaccine in the near future, comprehensive surveillance of natural rotavirus infections is vital. EuroRotaNet has been established in order to gather comprehensive information on the rotavirus types co-circulating throughout Europe. The main objectives of the network are to (i) develop methods and algorithms for effective rotavirus strain typing and characterisation, (ii) describe in detail the molecular epidemiology of rotavirus infections in Europe, (iii) monitor the effectiveness of current genotyping methods and respond to changes associated with genetic drift and shift, and (iv) monitor the emergence and spread of novel rotavirus strains within Europe. This infrastructure may serve as a platform for future surveillance activities and nested studies for evaluating the effectiveness of a rotavirus vaccine in the general population. Studies to monitor the reduction in disease associated with common rotavirus types, the possible vaccine-induced emergence of antibody escape mutants of genotypes other than those included in the vaccine and of reassortment between vaccine and naturally circulating wildtype strains are required.

KW - Epidemiology

KW - Rotavírus

KW - Surveillance

KW - Vaccination

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U2 - 10.1556/OH.2007.28159

DO - 10.1556/OH.2007.28159

M3 - Article

C2 - 17947197

AN - SCOPUS:36148956708

SN - 0030-6002

VL - 148

SP - 2043

EP - 2045

JO - Orvosi Hetilap

JF - Orvosi Hetilap

IS - 43

ER -

Hazai részvétellel megalakult az Európai rotavírus-törzs-figyelo Hálózat (EuroRotaNet)

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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