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Your search keyword '"Carolynn DeByle"' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Carolynn DeByle"'

1. Haemophilus influenzae Serotype a Invasive Disease, Alaska, USA, 1983–2011

Author

Michael G. Bruce, Tammy Zulz, Carolynn DeByle, Ros Singleton, Debby Hurlburt, Dana Bruden, Karen Rudolph, Thomas Hennessy, Joseph Klejka, and Jay D. Wenger

Subjects
Haemophilus influenzae, H. influenzae, serotype, Alaska, invasive disease, emerging pathogen, Medicine, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Before introduction of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) vaccines, rates of Hib disease in Alaska’s indigenous people were among the highest in the world. Vaccination reduced rates dramatically; however, invasive H. influenzae type a (Hia) disease has emerged. Cases of invasive disease were identified through Alaska statewide surveillance during1983–2011. Of 866 isolates analyzed for serotype, 32 (4%) were Hia. No Hia disease was identified before 2002; 32 cases occurred during 2002–2011 (p

Published
2013
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2. Epidemiology of Haemophilus influenzae Serotype a, North American Arctic, 2000–2005

Author

Michael G. Bruce, Shelley L. Deeks, Tammy Zulz, Christine Navarro, Carolina Palacios, Cheryl Case, Colleen Hemsley, Tom Hennessy, Andre Corriveau, Bryce Larke, Isaac Sobel, Marguerite Lovgren, Carolynn DeByle, Raymond Tsang, and Alan J. Parkinson

Subjects
Haemophilus influenzae, Hia, Hib, emerging infections, indigenous, surveillance, Medicine, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Before the introduction of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) conjugate vaccines, rates of invasive H. influenzae disease among indigenous people of the North American Arctic were among the highest in the world. Routine vaccination reduced rates to low levels; however, serotype replacement with non–type b strains may result in a reemergence of invasive disease in children. We reviewed population-based data on invasive H. influenzae in Alaska and northern Canada from 2000–2005; 138 cases were reported. Among 88 typeable isolates, 42 (48%) were H. influenzae type a (Hia); 35 (83%) occurred in indigenous peoples. Among Hia patients, median age was 1.1 years; 62% were male; 1 adult died. Common clinical manifestations included meningitis, pneumonia, and septic arthritis. Overall annual incidence was 0.9 cases per 100,000 population. Incidence among indigenous children

Published
2008
Full Text
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3. Haemophilus influenzae Serotype a Invasive Disease, Alaska, USA, 1983–2011

Author

Dana Bruden, Debby Hurlburt, Joseph Klejka, Ros Singleton, Michael G. Bruce, Thomas W. Hennessy, Tammy Zulz, Carolynn DeByle, Karen Rudolph, and Jay D. Wenger

Subjects
Serotype, Pediatrics, Epidemiology, lcsh:Medicine, medicine.disease_cause, Disease Outbreaks, Haemophilus influenzae, Alaska Native people, H. influenzae, Public Health Surveillance, serotype, emerging pathogen, bacteria, Child, Epiglottitis, Geography, biology, Incidence, Incidence (epidemiology), meningitis, Middle Aged, Vaccination, Infectious Diseases, coccobacillus, Child, Preschool, invasive disease, Meningitis, Adult, Microbiology (medical), medicine.medical_specialty, Haemophilus Infections, Adolescent, pericarditis, History, 21st Century, lcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseases, Young Adult, Hia, medicine, pneumonia, Humans, lcsh:RC109-216, bacteremia, cellulitis, Serotyping, Hib, septic arthritis, epiglottitis, Bacterial disease, business.industry, Research, lcsh:R, Infant, otitis media, History, 20th Century, medicine.disease, biology.organism_classification, United States, Coccobacillus, business, Alaska, Multilocus Sequence Typing
Abstract

Before introduction of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) vaccines, rates of Hib disease in Alaska's indigenous people were among the highest in the world. Vaccination reduced rates dramatically; however, invasive H. influenzae type a (Hia) disease has emerged. Cases of invasive disease were identified through Alaska statewide surveillance during 1983-2011. Of 866 isolates analyzed for serotype, 32 (4%) were Hia. No Hia disease was identified before 2002; 32 cases occurred during 2002-2011 (p

Published
2013

4. Epidemiology of Haemophilus influenzae Serotype a, North American Arctic, 2000–2005

Author

Cheryl Case, Marguerite Lovgren, Thomas W. Hennessy, Carolynn DeByle, Isaac Sobel, Raymond S. W. Tsang, Tammy Zulz, Carolina Palacios, Michael G. Bruce, Christine Navarro, B. Larke, Alan J. Parkinson, Andre Corriveau, Colleen Hemsley, and Shelley L. Deeks

Subjects
Serotype, Male, Pediatrics, Epidemiology, lcsh:Medicine, medicine.disease_cause, Haemophilus influenzae, Child, indigenous, education.field_of_study, Arctic Regions, emerging infections, Incidence (epidemiology), Incidence, Age Factors, meningitis, Middle Aged, Infectious Diseases, Inuit, Child, Preschool, Population Surveillance, surveillance, Female, Meningitis, geographic locations, Microbiology (medical), Adult, medicine.medical_specialty, Canada, Haemophilus Infections, Adolescent, Population, lcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseases, Hia, medicine, Humans, pneumonia, lcsh:RC109-216, Serotyping, education, septic arthritis, Hib, Aged, business.industry, Research, lcsh:R, Infant, medicine.disease, Pneumonia, Septic arthritis, business, Alaska, Demography
Abstract

Serotype a is now the most common seen in the North American Arctic; highest rates occur in indigenous children., Before the introduction of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) conjugate vaccines, rates of invasive H. influenzae disease among indigenous people of the North American Arctic were among the highest in the world. Routine vaccination reduced rates to low levels; however, serotype replacement with non–type b strains may result in a reemergence of invasive disease in children. We reviewed population-based data on invasive H. influenzae in Alaska and northern Canada from 2000–2005; 138 cases were reported. Among 88 typeable isolates, 42 (48%) were H. influenzae type a (Hia); 35 (83%) occurred in indigenous peoples. Among Hia patients, median age was 1.1 years; 62% were male; 1 adult died. Common clinical manifestations included meningitis, pneumonia, and septic arthritis. Overall annual incidence was 0.9 cases per 100,000 population. Incidence among indigenous children

Published
2008

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