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Start Over Author "Carmen Ezpeleta Baquedano" Publisher frontiers media s.a.
2 results on '"Carmen Ezpeleta Baquedano"'

1. Preventive behavior against SARS-CoV-2 infection in adults according to whether or not they live with children. A combined analysis of the nationwide COSMO-SPAIN and ENE-COVID surveys

Author

Imane Jroundi, Nerea Fernández de Larrea-Baz, Carmen Rodríguez-Blázquez, Roberto Pastor-Barriuso, Marina Pollán-Santamaría, Maria João Forjaz, Beatriz Pérez-Gómez, the ENE-COVID Study Group, Pilar Aparicio Azcárraga, Faustino Blanco, Rodrigo Gutiérrez Fernández, Mariano Martín, Saturnino Mezcua Navarro, Marta Molina, Juan F. Muñoz-Montalvo, Matías Salinero Hernández, Jose L. Sanmartín, Manuel Cuenca-Estrella, José León Paniagua, Raquel Yotti, Nerea Fernández de Larrea Baz, Pablo Fernández-Navarro, Marina Pollán, Ana Avellón, Giovann Fedele, Aurora Fernández-García, Jesús Oteo Iglesias, María Teresa Pérez Olmeda, Israel Cruz, Maria Elena Fernández Martínez, Francisco D. Rodríguez-Cabrera, T.H. Chan Harvard, Miguel A. Hernán, José M. Navarro Marí, Susana Padrones Fernández, Begoña Palop Borrás, Ana Belén Pérez Jiménez, Manuel Rodríguez-Iglesias, Rumbao Aguirre José Manuel, Ana María Calvo Gascón, María Luz Lou Alcaine, Ignacio Donate Suárez, Mercedes Rodríguez Pérez, Oscar Suárez Álvarez, Lluis Carbo Saladrigas, Margarita Cases Sanchís, Adoración Hurtado Fernández, Antonio Oliver, Carlos Javier Villafáfila Gomila, José María Barrasa Fernández, Elías Castro Feliciano, María Noemí González Quintana, María Araceli Hernández Betancor, Melisa Hernández Febles, Leopoldo Martín Martín, Inés De Benito Población, Luis-Mariano López López, Teresa Ugarte Miota, Castilla-La Mancha, María Sagrario Celada Pérez, María Natalia Vallés Fernández, Castilla y León, Marta Domínguez-Gil González, Isabel Fernández-Natal, Tomás Maté Enríquez, Gregoria Megías Lobón, Juan Luis Muñoz Bellido, Miguel Villa Arranz, Pilar Ciruela, Maria Doladé Botías, M. Angeles Marcos Maeso, Ariadna Mas i Casals, Dúnia Pérez del Campo, Antonio Félix de Castro, Ramón Limón Ramírez, Maria Francisca Elías Retamosa, Manuela Rubio González, Antonio Aguilera, María Sinda Blanco Lobeiras, German Bou, Alberto Fuentes Losada, Yolanda Caro, Noemí Marauri, Luis Miguel Soria Blanco, Roberto Alonso Fernández, Isabel del Cura González, Montserrat Hernández Pascual, Paloma Merino-Amador, Natalia Cabrera Castro, Cristóbal Ramírez Almagro, Manuel Segovia Hernández, Tomás Lizcano Aurora, Nieves Ascunce Elizaga, María Ederra Sanz, Carmen Ezpeleta Baquedano, Ana Bustinduy Bascaran, Luis Elorduy Otazua, Susana Iglesias Tamayo, Rebeca Benarroch Benarroch, Jesús Lopera Flores, and Antonia Vázquez de la Villa

Subjects
COVID-19, pandemic, children's exposure, sociodemographic characteristics, prevention behaviors, health literacy, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

IntroductionThe protection of children is a major driver of behavior among those in charge of their care. We evaluated whether compliance with preventive measures against SARS-CoV-2 infection among adults living with children was different from that of those not living with them, in 2020.MethodsWe used the COSMO-SPAIN (N = 867) and the nationally representative ENE-COVID (N = 29,926) surveys to estimate prevalence of compliance (95% confidence interval). Logistic model based standardization methods were applied to estimate standardized prevalence differences (SPrD) to the overall distribution of age, sex, education, history of COVID-19, and residence of other >60 yrs in the household.ResultsWe observed that adults living with children more frequently avoided bars (SPrDENE−COVID: 4.2%; 95% CI: 2.3–6.1), crowded places (SPrDCOSMO: 8.0%; 95% CI: 0.6–15.1) and did not use public transportation (SPrDENE−COVID: 4.9%; 95% CI: 3.0–6.7). They were also more worried about work and family conciliation (SPrDCOSMO: 12.2%; 95% CI: 4.8–19.5) and about closure of education centers (SPrDCOSMO: 26.5%; 95% CI: 19.4–33.6).DiscussionIn general, adults living with children adopted slightly more frequently social distancing measures.

Published
2023
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2. Diverse Large HIV-1 Non-subtype B Clusters Are Spreading Among Men Who Have Sex With Men in Spain

Author

Elena Delgado, Sonia Benito, Vanessa Montero, María Teresa Cuevas, Aurora Fernández-García, Mónica Sánchez-Martínez, Elena García-Bodas, Francisco Díez-Fuertes, Horacio Gil, Javier Cañada, Cristina Carrera, Jesús Martínez-López, Marcos Sintes, Lucía Pérez-Álvarez, Michael M. Thomson, The Spanish Group for the Study of New HIV Diagnoses, Josefa Muñoz, María Carmen Nieto, María Zuriñe Zubero, Silvia Hernáez-Crespo, Luis Elorduy Otazua, Leyre López Soria, Koldo Agirrebengoa, María José López de Goicoechea, José Mayo, Gustavo Cilla, Julio Arrizabalaga, José Antonio Iribarren, María Jesús Bustinduy, María Julia Echevarría, María Jesús Lezaun, José Joaquín Portu, Carmen Gómez-González, Ana Mariño, Patricia Ordóñez, Hortensia Álvarez, Nieves Valcarce, Ángeles Cañizares, María Ángeles Castro, María Amparo Coira, José López-Álvarez, Ramón Rabunal, Juan García-Costa, Ricardo Fernández-Rodríguez, Raúl Rodríguez-Pérez, Jorge Guitián, Antonio Ocampo, Celia Miralles, Sonia Pérez-Castro, Matilde Trigo, Julio Diz-Arén, María Ángeles Pallarés, Carmen Ezpeleta Baquedano, Aitziber Aguinaga, María Gracia Ruiz de Alda, Jorge del Romero, Carmen Rodríguez, Mar Vera, Óscar Ayerdi, María Isabel García-Arata, Santiago Prieto-Menchero, Esther Culebras, Iciar Rodríguez-Avial, Raquel Téllez, Miguel Górgolas, Manuel Fernández-Guerrero, Olalla Calabia, Rosa García-Delgado, Sara María Quevedo, Lucía Puente, Manuel Álamo, Alfonso Alfange, Sara de la Fuente, Carmen Hinojosa, Carlos Dueñas, Begoña Monteagudo, Edita Sánchez, Carmen Ramos Sánchez, Pablo Bachiller, Helmuth Guillén, Teresa Martínez-Domínguez, Rosa Martínez-González, José Ramón Blanco, Miriam Blasco, Ana María Martínez-Sapiña, Diego Ortega Larrea, César Gómez-Hernando, José Largo-Pau, Fernando Buñuel, and Ana Infante

Subjects
HIV-1, molecular epidemiology, phylogeny, phylodynamics, men who have sex with men, subtypes, Microbiology, QR1-502
Abstract

In Western Europe, the HIV-1 epidemic among men who have sex with men (MSM) is dominated by subtype B. However, recently, other genetic forms have been reported to circulate in this population, as evidenced by their grouping in clusters predominantly comprising European individuals. Here we describe four large HIV-1 non-subtype B clusters spreading among MSM in Spain. Samples were collected in 9 regions. A pol fragment was amplified from plasma RNA or blood-extracted DNA. Phylogenetic analyses were performed via maximum likelihood, including database sequences of the same genetic forms as the identified clusters. Times and locations of the most recent common ancestors (MRCA) of clusters were estimated with a Bayesian method. Five large non-subtype B clusters associated with MSM were identified. The largest one, of F1 subtype, was reported previously. The other four were of CRF02_AG (CRF02_1; n = 115) and subtypes A1 (A1_1; n = 66), F1 (F1_3; n = 36), and C (C_7; n = 17). Most individuals belonging to them had been diagnosed of HIV-1 infection in the last 10 years. Each cluster comprised viruses from 3 to 8 Spanish regions and also comprised or was related to viruses from other countries: CRF02_1 comprised a Japanese subcluster and viruses from 8 other countries from Western Europe, Asia, and South America; A1_1 comprised viruses from Portugal, United Kingom, and United States, and was related to the A1 strain circulating in Greece, Albania and Cyprus; F1_3 was related to viruses from Romania; and C_7 comprised viruses from Portugal and was related to a virus from Mozambique. A subcluster within CRF02_1 was associated with heterosexual transmission. Near full-length genomes of each cluster were of uniform genetic form. Times of MRCAs of CRF02_1, A1_1, F1_3, and C_7 were estimated around 1986, 1989, 2013, and 1983, respectively. MRCA locations for CRF02_1 and A1_1 were uncertain (however initial expansions in Spain in Madrid and Vigo, respectively, were estimated) and were most probable in Bilbao, Spain, for F1_3 and Portugal for C_7. These results show that the HIV-1 epidemic among MSM in Spain is becoming increasingly diverse through the expansion of diverse non-subtype B clusters, comprising or related to viruses circulating in other countries.

Published
2019
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