European journal of medical research,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
29(1)
Опубликована: Окт. 22, 2024
In
addition
to
the
persistence
of
SARS-CoV-2
infections,
those
with
Influenza
A/B
and
RSV
have
reappeared
in
2022/23.
To
compare
development
prevalence,
clinical
outcomes
risk
factors,
we
analysed
data
season
2023/24
from
same
region/hospital
as
for
Patients
covering
whole
age
range
a
positive
polymerase
chain
reaction
(PCR)
test
SARS-CoV-2,
A/B,
were
included
internal,
neurological
paediatric
units
RoMed
hospital
Rosenheim,
Germany/Bavaria,
August
1st
2023
29th
February
2024.
Of
932
patients
included,
912
showed
single
infections
A
or
(47.9%
female,
median
68.0
years;
52.9%
23.2%
A,
21.8%
RSV).
Co-infections
(2.0%)
B
(0.1%)
negligible.
≥
18
years
(n
=
628,
68.5%
26.0%
5.6%
RSV),
younger
compared
(p
<
0.001),
similar
SARS-CoV-2.
Heart
failure
asthma
most
prevalent
comorbidities
RSV,
immunosuppression
A.
Admission
Intensive
Care
Unit
(ICU)
occurred
111
(17.0%
17.2%
28.6%
59
died
(8.8%
8.6%
20.0%
Low-flow
oxygen
supplementation
non-invasive
ventilation
(NIV)
frequent
(68.6%
20.0%,
respectively),
demand
upon
admission
(39.3%),
without
differences
high-flow
supply
length
stay.
Among
aged
284,
21.4%
18.0%
57.1%
15
admitted
ICU
(4.8%
3.8%
6.0%
RSV);
none
them
died.
Oxygen
via
high-flow,
low-flow
was
highest
(23.8%,
70.2%,
21.4%,
well
Between
8/2023
2/2024,
large
population
hospitalized
due
respiratory
tract
infection,
relative
contributions
The
findings
underline
that
both,
adults
children,
posed
relatively
higher
than
though
absolute
numbers
remained
JAMA Internal Medicine,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Янв. 27, 2025
Importance
SARS-CoV-2,
influenza,
and
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
contribute
to
many
hospitalizations
deaths
each
year.
Understanding
relative
disease
severity
can
help
inform
vaccination
guidance.
Objective
To
compare
of
COVID-19,
RSV
among
US
veterans.
Design,
Setting,
Participants
This
retrospective
cohort
study
analyzed
national
Veterans
Health
Administration
electronic
health
record
data
nonhospitalized
veterans
who
underwent
same-day
testing
for
RSV,
were
diagnosed
with
a
single
infection
between
August
1,
2022,
March
31,
2023,
or
2024.
Exposures
Infection
RSV.
Main
Outcomes
Measures
Following
inverse
probability
weighting,
the
cumulative
incidence
risk
differences
(RDs)
calculated
primary
outcomes
30-day
hospitalization,
intensive
care
unit
admission,
death,
as
well
secondary
outcome
long-term
death
extending
through
180
days.
Results
Among
68
581
patients
included
in
2022
2023
(6239
[9.1%]
16
947
[24.7%]
45
395
[66.2%]
COVID-19)
72
939
2024
(9748
[13.4%]
19
242
[26.4%]
43
949
[60.3%]
COVID-19),
median
(IQR)
age
was
66
(53-75)
years,
123
090
(87.0%)
male.
During
season,
hospitalization
similar
COVID-19
(16.2%)
influenza
(16.3%)
but
lower
at
14.3%
(RD
vs
1.9%
[95%
CI,
0.9%-2.9%];
RD
2.0%
0.8%-3.3%]).
The
during
season
slightly
higher
(1.0%)
compared
(0.7%)
(RD,
0.4%
0.1%-0.6%])
season.
Mortality
days
both
seasons
(2023-2024
0.8%
0.3%-1.2%];
0.6%
0.1%-1.1%]).
Higher
mortality
observed
without
previous
year
seasonal
vaccination.
In
contrast,
groups
vaccinated
against
their
respective
infections,
there
no
any
time
point
influenza.
Conclusions
Relevance
showed
that,
SARS-CoV-2
associated
more
severe
than
whereas
less
pronounced
seasons,
remained
milder
illness,
mortality.
Vaccination
attenuated
Current Allergy and Asthma Reports,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
25(1)
Опубликована: Фев. 25, 2025
Abstract
Purpose
of
Review
Accumulating
data
indicate
that
asthma
and
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
increase
the
risk
severe
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
infection.
This
systematic
literature
review
assessed
burden
RSV
among
adults
≥
18
years
with
or
COPD.
Recent
Findings
Data
on
prevalence
COPD
RSV-infected
adults,
RSV-related
hospitalizations,
complications,
mortality
were
collected
from
studies
published
between
January
1,
2000
November
28,
2023
in
PubMed,
Embase,
grey
literature.
All
extracted
analyzed
descriptively.
Pooled
estimates
calculated
generalized
linear
mixed
effects
model
meta-analyses.
Forty
included.
The
was
high,
especially
inpatient
settings
pooled
(95%
confidence
interval)
19.3%
(15.0–24.6)
for
30.8%
(26.1–36.0)
Adults
more
likely
to
be
hospitalized
following
infection
than
those
without
these
conditions.
incidence
rate
ratios
hospitalization
2.0–3.6
(crude)
6.7–8.2
(adjusted)
3.2–13.4
9.6–9.7
most
frequently
reported
complications
exacerbation
(up
64.9%)
83.0%).
In-hospital
case
fatality
rates
2.6–4.3%
(asthma)
2.8–17.8%
(COPD).
Summary
These
comprehensive
showing
a
high
can
used
inform
policy
decisions
around
vaccines
improve
preventive
care
this
high-risk
population.
Graphical
JAMA Network Open,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
8(4), С. e252841 - e252841
Опубликована: Апрель 1, 2025
In
2023,
the
first
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
vaccines
were
recommended
for
US
adults
60
years
or
older,
but
few
data
are
available
about
which
patients
most
likely
to
receive
vaccine
inform
future
RSV
outreach
efforts.
To
assess
patient-
and
community-level
characteristics
associated
with
receipt
patient
knowledge
attitudes
related
disease
vaccines.
During
season
of
use
from
October
1,
April
30,
2024,
older
hospitalized
RSV-negative
acute
illness
enrolled
in
this
cross-sectional
study
26
hospitals
20
states.
Sociodemographic
clinical
abstracted
health
records,
structured
interviews
conducted
Age,
sex,
race
ethnicity,
pulmonary
disease,
immunocompromised
status,
long-term
care
facility
residence,
medical
insurance,
social
vulnerability
index
(SVI),
educational
level.
The
exposures
identified
a
priori
as
possible
factors
entered
into
modified
Poisson
regression
model
accounting
state
clustering,
association
receipt.
Knowledge
summarized
frequencies
proportions.
Among
6746
median
age
was
73
(IQR,
66-80)
3451
(51.2%)
female.
6599
self-reported
699
(10.6%)
Hispanic,
1288
(19.5%)
non-Hispanic
Black,
4299
(65.1%)
White,
313
(4.7%)
other
ethnicity.
There
700
RSV-vaccinated
(10.4%)
6046
unvaccinated
(89.6%)
adults.
3219
who
responded
questions,
1519
(47.2%)
had
not
heard
unsure;
2525
3218
(78.5%)
unsure
if
they
eligible
thought
not.
adjusted
analyses,
vaccination
being
75
(adjusted
risk
ratio
[ARR],
1.23;
95%
CI,
1.10-1.38,
P
<
.001),
male
(ARR,
1.15;
1.01-1.30;
=
.04),
having
1.39;
1.16-1.67;
status
1.30;
1.14-1.48;
low
1.47;
1.18-1.83,
.001)
moderate
1.21-1.79;
SVI,
level
consisting
4
more
college
2.91;
2.14-3.96;
at
least
some
technical
training
1.85;
1.35-2.53;
grade
12
education
General
Educational
Development
1.44;
1.03-2.00;
.03).
less
among
residents
facilities,
Medicaid
coverage,
uninsured
patients.
adults,
eligibility
low.
Older
those
certain
conditions
have
received
vaccine,
suggesting
appropriate
prioritization,
sociodemographic
differences
uptake
occurred.
Abstract
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
causes
substantial
morbidity
and
mortality
across
the
lifespan,
with
highest
burden
seen
in
infants
older
adults.
Recently
approved
immunizing
agents,
including
long-acting
neutralizing
monoclonal
antibodies
a
maternal
vaccine
for
passive
immunization
of
newborns,
three
vaccines
adults
aged
60
years
who
are
vulnerable
to
RSV
disease,
have
potential
prevent
severe
RSV-associated
disease
if
implemented
successfully.
The
use
these
agents
will
be
some
Italian
regions
over
next
few
months,
although
no
consistent
timelines
or
decisions
adoption
at
national
level
expected.
A
multidisciplinary
group
experts
neonatology,
obstetrics
gynecology,
respiratory
medicine,
geriatric
hygiene,
public
health
reviewed
evidence
on
prevention
present
here
their
considerations
implementing
an
strategy
Italy.
Given
associated
burden,
it
is
essential
move
quickly
deploy
populations,
enhance
surveillance
accurately
detect/predict
seasonal
trends
activity
measure
impact
strategies.
Continuing
research
combined
widespread
more
sensitive
testing
needed
identify
populations
risk
factors.
Policies
support
preventive
measures
healthcare
system,
access
must
accompanied
by
educational
initiatives
advocacy
promote
acceptance
HCPs
target
population.
Infectious Diseases and Therapy,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
13(9), С. 1983 - 1999
Опубликована: Июль 21, 2024
We
aimed
to
describe
the
risk
profile
of
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
infections
among
adults
≥
60
years
in
Valladolid
from
January
2010
August
2022,
and
compare
them
with
influenza
COVID-19
controls.
This
was
a
retrospective
cohort
study
all
laboratory-confirmed
RSV
identified
centralized
microbiology
database
during
12-year
period.
analyzed
factors
for
hospitalization
severity
(length
stay,
intensive
care
unit
admission,
in-hospital
death
or
readmission
<
30
days)
compared
between
patients
vs.
controls
using
multivariable
logistic
regression
models.
included
706
(635
inpatients
71
outpatients),
598
hospitalized
comparable
sociodemographic
profile.
Among
patients,
96
(15%)
had
subtype
identified:
56%
A,
42%
B,
2%
A
+
B.
Eighty-one
percent
cardiovascular
conditions,
65%
endocrine/metabolic,
46%
chronic
lung,
43%
immunocompromising
conditions.
Thirty-six
were
coinfected
(vs.
21%
20%
COVID-19;
p
=
.0001
0.01).
Ninety-two
signs
lower
infection
85%
72%
COVID-19,
.0001)
27%
8%
0.0031
0.0009).
Laboratory
parameters
anemia,
inflammation,
hypoxemia
highest
RSV.
RSV,
being
previous
smoker
(adjusted
OR
2.81
[95%
CI
1.01,
7.82]),
coinfection
(4.34
[2.02,
9.34]),
having
(3.79
[2.17,
6.62]),
neurologic
(2.20
[1.09,
4.46]),
lung
(1.93
[1.11,
3.38])
diseases
risks
hospitalization.
Being
resident
institutions
(1.68
2.61])
(1.91[1.36,
2.69])
higher
severity,
while
not
associated
severity.
Whereas
did
show
differences
68%
(38–84%)
odds
experiencing
any
severe
outcome
COVID-19.
especially
affects
those
comorbidities,
coinfections,
living
institutions.
vaccination
could
have
an
important
public
health
impact
this
population.