27 results on '"Chiparelli, Héctor"'
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2. Effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines against hospitalisation in Latin America during three pandemic waves, 2021–2022: a test-negative case-control design
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Olivares Barraza, María Fernanda, Vergara Mallegas, Natalia, Rodríguez Ferrari, Paula, Sotomayor Proschle, Viviana, Fasce Pineda, Rodrigo, Bustos Alister, Patricia, Avendaño, Marcela, Brstilo, Iván, Arroba Tijerino, Roberto, Guzmán Saborío, Guiselle, Brenes Porras, Hebleen, Gobern, Lorena, Paredes, Antonio, Cuyan, Maribel, Estrada, Claudia, Leal, Christa, Parra, Liz, Galindo, Pablo, Santos, Lucas, Pérez Tasigchana, Raúl Francisco, Astudillo Vallejo, Lucía Alexandra, Bruno Caicedo, Alfredo, Whittenbury, Alvaro, Von Horoch, Marta, Battaglia, Silvia, Domínguez, Chavely, Penayo, Elena, Vázquez, Cynthia, Ortega, Maria José, Michel, Fabiana, Nieto, María Emilia, Tritten, Dahiana, Ramas, Viviana, Goñi, Natalia, Chiparelli, Héctor, Nogareda, Francisco, Regan, Annette K., Couto, Paula, Fowlkes, Ashley L., Gharpure, Radhika, Loayza, Sergio, Leite, Juliana Almeida, Rodríguez, Angel, Vicari, Andrea, Azziz-Baumgartner, Eduardo, and Salas, Daniel
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- 2023
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3. End-of-season influenza vaccine effectiveness during the Southern Hemisphere 2022 influenza season – Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay
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Chard, Anna N., Nogareda, Francisco, Regan, Annette K., Barraza, María Fernanda Olivares, Fasce, Rodrigo A., Vergara, Natalia, Avendaño, Marcela, Penayo, Elena, Vázquez, Cynthia, Von Horoch, Marta, Michel, Fabiana, Alfonso, Adriana, Mogdasy, Cristina, Chiparelli, Hector, Goñi, Natalia, Alegretti, Miguel, Loayza, Sergio, Couto, Paula, Rodriguez, Angel, Salas, Daniel, Fowlkes, Ashley L., and Azziz-Baumgartner, Eduardo
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- 2023
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4. Emergence and spreading of the largest SARS-CoV-2 deletion in the Delta AY.20 lineage from Uruguay
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Panzera, Yanina, Cortinas, María Noel, Marandino, Ana, Calleros, Lucía, Bormida, Victoria, Goñi, Natalia, Techera, Claudia, Grecco, Sofía, Williman, Joaquín, Ramas, Viviana, Coppola, Leticia, Mogdasy, Cristina, Chiparelli, Héctor, and Pérez, Ruben
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- 2022
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5. A multiplex-NGS approach to identifying respiratory RNA viruses during the COVID-19 pandemic
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Ramos, Natalia, Panzera, Yanina, Frabasile, Sandra, Tomás, Gonzalo, Calleros, Lucía, Marandino, Ana, Goñi, Natalia, Techera, Claudia, Grecco, Sofía, Fuques, Eddie, Coppola, Leticia, Ramas, Viviana, Morel, Maria Noelia, Mogdasy, Cristina, Chiparelli, Héctor, Arbiza, Juan, Pérez, Ruben, and Delfraro, Adriana
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- 2023
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6. Equine Encephalomyelitis Outbreak, Uruguay, 2023-2024.
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Frabasile, Sandra, Morel, Noelia, Pérez, Ramiro, Marrero, Lucía Moreira, Burgueño, Analia, Cortinas, María Noel, Bassetti, Lucía, Negro, Raúl, Rodríguez, Sirley, Bórmida, Victoria, Gayo, Valeria, de Souza, Victor Costa, Naveca, Felipe Gomes, Gómez, Mariela Martínez, Gresh, Lionel, Mendez-Rico, Jairo, Chiparelli, Héctor, and Delfraro, Adriana
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ENCEPHALITIS viruses ,GENOMICS ,ENCEPHALOMYELITIS - Abstract
We report the genomic analysis from early equine cases of the Western equine encephalitis virus outbreak during 2023-2024 in Uruguay. Sequences are related to a viral isolate from an outbreak in 1958 in Argentina. A viral origin from South America or continuous enzootic circulation with infrequent spillover is possible. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2025
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7. Estimates of global seasonal influenza-associated respiratory mortality: a modelling study
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Azziz-Baumgartner, Eduardo, Cheng, Po-Yung, Dawood, Fatimah, Foppa, Ivo, Olsen, Sonja, Haber, Michael, Jeffers, Caprichia, MacIntyre, C Raina, Newall, Anthony T, Wood, James G, Kundi, Michael, Popow-Kraupp, Therese, Ahmed, Makhdum, Rahman, Mahmudur, Marinho, Fatima, Sotomayor Proschle, C Viviana, Vergara Mallegas, Natalia, Luzhao, Feng, Sa, Li, Barbosa-Ramírez, Juliana, Sanchez, Diana Malo, Gomez, Leandra Abarca, Vargas, Xiomara Badilla, Acosta Herrera, aBetsy, Llanés, María Josefa, Fischer, Thea Kølsen, Krause, Tyra Grove, Mølbak, Kåre, Nielsen, Jens, Trebbien, Ramona, Bruno, Alfredo, Ojeda, Jenny, Ramos, Hector, an der Heiden, Matthias, del Carmen Castillo Signor, Leticia, Serrano, Carlos Enrique, Bhardwaj, Rohit, Chadha, Mandeep, Narayan, Venkatesh, Kosen, Soewarta, Bromberg, Michal, Glatman-Freedman, Aharona, Kaufman, Zalman, Arima, Yuzo, Oishi, Kazunori, Chaves, Sandra, Nyawanda, Bryan, Al-Jarallah, Reem Abdullah, Kuri-Morales, Pablo A, Matus, Cuitláhuac Ruiz, Corona, Maria Eugenia Jimenez, Burmaa, Alexander, Darmaa, Oyungerel, Obtel, Majdouline, Cherkaoui, Imad, van den Wijngaard, Cees C, van der Hoek, Wim, Baker, Michael, Bandaranayake, Don, Bissielo, Ange, Huang, Sue, Lopez, Liza, Newbern, Claire, Flem, Elmira, Grøneng, Gry M, Hauge, Siri, de Cosío, Federico G, de Moltó, Yadira, Castillo, Lourdes Moreno, Cabello, Maria Agueda, von Horoch, Marta, Medina Osis, Jose, Machado, Ausenda, Nunes, Baltazar, Rodrigues, Ana Paula, Rodrigues, Emanuel, Calomfirescu, Cristian, Lupulescu, Emilia, Popescu, Rodica, Popovici, Odette, Bogdanovic, Dragan, Kostic, Marina, Lazarevic, Konstansa, Milosevic, Zoran, Tiodorovic, Branislav, Chen, Mark, Cutter, Jeffery, Lee, Vernon, Lin, Raymond, Ma, Stefan, Cohen, Adam L, Treurnicht, Florette, Kim, Woo Joo, Delgado-Sanz, Concha, de mateo Ontañón, Salvador, Larrauri, Amparo, León, Inmaculada León, Vallejo, Fernando, Born, Rita, Junker, Christoph, Koch, Daniel, Chuang, Jen-Hsiang, Huang, Wan-Ting, Kuo, Hung-Wei, Tsai, Yi-Chen, Bundhamcharoen, Kanitta, Chittaganpitch, Malinee, Green, Helen K, Pebody, Richard, Goñi, Natalia, Chiparelli, Hector, Brammer, Lynnette, Mustaquim, Desiree, Iuliano, A Danielle, Roguski, Katherine M, Chang, Howard H, Muscatello, David J, Palekar, Rakhee, Tempia, Stefano, Cohen, Cheryl, Gran, Jon Michael, Schanzer, Dena, Cowling, Benjamin J, Wu, Peng, Kyncl, Jan, Ang, Li Wei, Park, Minah, Redlberger-Fritz, Monika, Yu, Hongjie, Espenhain, Laura, Krishnan, Anand, Emukule, Gideon, van Asten, Liselotte, Pereira da Silva, Susana, Aungkulanon, Suchunya, Buchholz, Udo, Widdowson, Marc-Alain, and Bresee, Joseph S
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- 2018
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8. Effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines against hospitalisation in Latin America during three pandemic waves, 2021–2022: a test-negative case-control design
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Nogareda, Francisco, primary, Regan, Annette K., additional, Couto, Paula, additional, Fowlkes, Ashley L., additional, Gharpure, Radhika, additional, Loayza, Sergio, additional, Leite, Juliana Almeida, additional, Rodríguez, Angel, additional, Vicari, Andrea, additional, Azziz-Baumgartner, Eduardo, additional, Salas, Daniel, additional, Olivares Barraza, María Fernanda, additional, Vergara Mallegas, Natalia, additional, Rodríguez Ferrari, Paula, additional, Sotomayor Proschle, Viviana, additional, Fasce Pineda, Rodrigo, additional, Bustos Alister, Patricia, additional, Avendaño, Marcela, additional, Brstilo, Iván, additional, Arroba Tijerino, Roberto, additional, Guzmán Saborío, Guiselle, additional, Brenes Porras, Hebleen, additional, Gobern, Lorena, additional, Paredes, Antonio, additional, Cuyan, Maribel, additional, Estrada, Claudia, additional, Leal, Christa, additional, Parra, Liz, additional, Galindo, Pablo, additional, Santos, Lucas, additional, Pérez Tasigchana, Raúl Francisco, additional, Astudillo Vallejo, Lucía Alexandra, additional, Bruno Caicedo, Alfredo, additional, Whittenbury, Alvaro, additional, Von Horoch, Marta, additional, Battaglia, Silvia, additional, Domínguez, Chavely, additional, Penayo, Elena, additional, Vázquez, Cynthia, additional, Ortega, Maria José, additional, Michel, Fabiana, additional, Nieto, María Emilia, additional, Tritten, Dahiana, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Goñi, Natalia, additional, and Chiparelli, Héctor, additional
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- 2023
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9. HIV Drug Resistance in Adults Initiating or Reinitiating Antiretroviral Therapy in Uruguay—Results of a Nationally Representative Survey, 2018–2019
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Flieller, Rosa, primary, Cabrera, Susana, additional, Ruchansky, Dora, additional, Girón-Callejas, Amalia, additional, Brasesco, María, additional, Pérez, Daniel, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, García-Morales, Claudia, additional, Tapia-Trejo, Daniela, additional, Monreal-Flores, Jessica, additional, Ravasi, Giovanni, additional, Jordan, Michael R., additional, and Ávila-Ríos, Santiago, additional
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- 2023
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10. Bayesian coalescent analysis of pandemic H1N1 influenza A virus circulating in the South American region
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Goñi, Natalia, Moratorio, Gonzalo, Coppola, Leticia, Ramas, Viviana, Comas, Victoria, Soñora, Martin, Chiparelli, Hector, and Cristina, Juan
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- 2012
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11. Consecutive deletions in a unique Uruguayan SARS-CoV-2 lineage evidence the genetic variability potential of accessory genes
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Panzera, Yanina, primary, Calleros, Lucía, additional, Goñi, Natalia, additional, Marandino, Ana, additional, Techera, Claudia, additional, Grecco, Sofía, additional, Ramos, Natalia, additional, Frabasile, Sandra, additional, Tomás, Gonzalo, additional, Condon, Emma, additional, Cortinas, María Noel, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Coppola, Leticia, additional, Sorhouet, Cecilia, additional, Mogdasy, Cristina, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, Arbiza, Juan, additional, Delfraro, Adriana, additional, and Pérez, Ruben, additional
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- 2022
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12. Genome Sequences of SARS-CoV-2 P.1 (Variant of Concern) and P.2 (Variant of Interest) Identified in Uruguay
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Panzera, Yanina, primary, Goñi, Natalia, additional, Calleros, Lucía, additional, Ramos, Natalia, additional, Frabasile, Sandra, additional, Marandino, Ana, additional, Tomás, Gonzalo, additional, Techera, Claudia, additional, Grecco, Sofía, additional, Fuques, Eddie, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Coppola, Leticia, additional, Flieller, María Rosa, additional, Morel, Noelia, additional, Cortinas, María Noel, additional, Mogdasy, Cristina, additional, Arbiza, Juan, additional, Delfraro, Adriana, additional, Pérez, Ruben, additional, and Chiparelli, Héctor, additional
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- 2021
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13. A deletion in SARS‐CoV‐2 ORF7 identified in COVID‐19 outbreak in Uruguay
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Panzera, Yanina, primary, Ramos, Natalia, additional, Frabasile, Sandra, additional, Calleros, Lucía, additional, Marandino, Ana, additional, Tomás, Gonzalo, additional, Techera, Claudia, additional, Grecco, Sofía, additional, Fuques, Eddie, additional, Goñi, Natalia, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Coppola, Leticia, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, Sorhouet, Cecilia, additional, Mogdasy, Cristina, additional, Arbiza, Juan, additional, Delfraro, Adriana, additional, and Pérez, Ruben, additional
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- 2021
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14. Transmission cluster of COVID-19 cases from Uruguay: emergence and spreading of a novel SARS-CoV-2 ORF6 deletion
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Panzera, Yanina, primary, Ramos, Natalia, additional, Calleros, Lucía, additional, Marandino, Ana, additional, Tomás, Gonzalo, additional, Techera, Claudia, additional, Grecco, Sofía, additional, Frabasile, Sandra, additional, Fuques, Eddie, additional, Coppola, Leticia, additional, Goñi, Natalia, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Sorhouet, Cecilia, additional, Bormida, Victoria, additional, Burgueño, Analía, additional, Brasesco, María, additional, Garland, Maria Rosa, additional, Molinari, Sylvia, additional, Perez, Maria Teresa, additional, Somma, Rosina, additional, Somma, Silvana, additional, Morel, Maria Noelia, additional, Mogdasy, Cristina, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, Arbiza, Juan, additional, Delfraro, Adriana, additional, and Pérez, Ruben, additional
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- 2021
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15. Epidemiology and Genetic Variability of Circulating Influenza B Viruses in Uruguay, 2012–2019
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Rivas, María José, primary, Alegretti, Miguel, additional, Cóppola, Leticia, additional, Ramas, Viviana, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, and Goñi, Natalia, additional
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- 2020
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16. Evaluation of a new NASBA assay for the qualitative detection of hepatitis C virus based on the NucliSens® Basic Kit reagents
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Guichón, Andrea, Chiparelli, Héctor, Martı́nez, Alfredo, Rodrı́guez, Claudia, Trento, Alfonsina, Russi, José C, and Carballal, Guadalupe
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- 2004
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17. Molecular Epidemiology of HIV-1 in Uruguay: A 15-Year Retrospective Study.
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Añasco, Agustina, Flieller, Rosa, Ruchansky, Dora, Brasesco, María, Cortinas, María Noel, Chiparelli, Héctor, Mogdasy, María Cristina, Bello, Gonzalo, Soler, Ana María, and Mir, Daiana
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MOLECULAR epidemiology ,HIV ,VIRAL genomes - Abstract
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is responsible for one of history’s most significant pandemics. As of 2021, approximately 38.4 million individuals worldwide were living with HIV, with 15 000 cases reported in Uruguay. Genomic surveillance plays a vital role in HIV prevention, including in Uruguay, where we conducted an extensive analysis of 1270 genetic sequences from a 1100 pb fragment of the HIV-1 pol gene, spanning the period from 2007 to 2021. Our findings indicate the presence of subtypes B and C, along with sub-subtypes A1 and F1, within the Uruguayan population. Moreover, we identified diverse recombinant forms, including 01_AE, 12_BF1, 17_BF1, 19_cpx, 20_BG, 24_BG, 28_BF1, 29_BF1, 31_BC, 38_BF1, 41_CD, 46_BF1, and 60_BC. Notably, phylogenetic analyses revealed a robustly supported clade of 107 B/F1 recombinant sequences, which we designated as BF1.UY, that did not group with any previously known HIV-1 linage. Subtype B emerged as the predominant variant, accounting for 39.2 % of the analyzed sequences, followed by recombinants 12_BF1 (27.7 %), 38_BF1 (12.8 %), BF1.UY (8.3 %), 28/29_BF1 (3.5 %) and subtype C (3.1 %). The remaining subtypes and recombinants collectively represented 5.4 % of the sequences. This observed genetic diversity underscores the intricate dynamics of HIV/ AIDS transmission, highlighting the critical role of genomic surveillance in Uruguay. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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18. Seroprevalencia para los virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana, hepatitis B y C en usuarios de drogas inyectables: Uruguay, 2003
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Osimani, María Luz, Vázquez Pedrouzo, Rodolfo, Chiparelli, Héctor, Guchin, Mónica, Latorre, Laura, Garibotto, Giorgina, Gherardi Pérez, Alejandro, and Vidal, Jahel
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SEROPREVALENCIA DE VIH ,COMPARTIMIENTO DE AGUJA ,TRASTORNOS RELACIONADOS CON SUSTANCIAS ,HEPATITIS B ,HEPATITIS C ,ESTUDIOS SEROEPIDEMIOLÓGICOS - Abstract
En Uruguay las seroprevalencias de las infecciones causadas por los virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana y de las hepatitis B y C son marcadamente más elevadas en poblaciones de riesgo. Importa conocerlas, así como sus posibles causas, con la finalidad de implementar intervenciones apropiadas. El objetivo del trabajo consiste en conocer la prevalencia de las infecciones causadas por los virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana y de las hepatitis B y C en usuarios de drogas por vía inyectable, mayores de 18 años, que habitaban en Montevideo y en el área metropolitana en el año 2003; simultáneamente analizar la influencia de los consumos inyectables, de las prácticas sexuales y de ciertos comportamientos en la prevalencia de dichas infecciones. Del universo de usuarios de drogas por vía inyectable que habitaban el área metropolitana de Uruguay se seleccionó una muestra de 200 individuos mayores de 18 años y que hubiesen comenzado su consumo después de 1980. La captación se realizó mediante la técnica de "bola de nieve", entre octubre y diciembre de 2003. Se diseñó un estudio de prevalencia, utilizando una fuente de datos primaria, abordada mediante un estudio serológico y una entrevista simultáneamente. Las prácticas de riesgo se analizaron mediante el cálculo de prevalencias relativas (PR) y sus intevalos de confianza de 95%. La asociación estadística se determinó mediante la prueba de chi cuadrado de Mantel Haenszel. El nivel de significación estadística fijado fue de 0,10 (p< 0,10). Las prevalencias halladas fueron 18,5% para virus de inmunodeficiencia humana; 19,5% para virus de la hepatitis B, y 21,5% para virus de la hepatitis C; 33% presentó alguna de las infecciones, 15% registró una, 9,5% dos y 8,5% hasta tres. Para todas las infecciones las características de inyectarse con frecuencia semanal o mayor, haber consumido más de dos años, compartir jeringas y agujas, limpiar el material de punción para reutilizarlo, tener pareja sexual positiva para el virus de la inmunodeficiencia humana o portadora de síndrome de inmuno deficiencia adquirida o usuarios de drogas inyectables, y haber estado preso alguna vez resultaron ser, o mostraron tendencia a ser, factores de riesgo para infectarse. Las prevalencias halladas fueron menores que las de los países de la región. No obstante, la tercera parte de los usuarios de drogas inyectables se encuentran infectados por alguno de los virus, vinculado a conductas de riesgo propias de este colectivo. Summary In Uruguay seroprevalence of HIV, hepatitis B and C virus infections are clearly higher in populations at risk. An appropiate management of these infections requires kowledge of these conditiones and their posible causes. The aim of the paper is to determine the prevalence of HIV, hepatitis B and C virus infections among intravenous drug users, older than 18 years, living in Montevideo metropolitan area in 2003; and to analize the influence of intravenous drugs, sexual practices and other behaviours on this prevalence. A sample of 200 users living in the metropolitan area of Montevideo, older than 18 years, that started injections after 1980 was selected by a snowball method from October to December 2003. A prevalence study was designed using primary data, by interviews and serologic studies. Risk practices were analized by relative prevalence (RP) and 95 percent confidence interval. Chi-square Mantel Haenszel Statistics was used to determine statistics associations (p
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- 2005
19. Infección respiratoria aguda baja por adenovirus en niños hospitalizados menores de dos años
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DALMáS, SUSANA, PEREYRA, MARíA LUISA, PíREZ, MARíA CATALINA, MATEOS, SOLEDAD, VARELA, ADRIANA, CHIPARELLI, HéCTOR, MONTANO, ALICIA, and FERRARI, ANA MARíA
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INFECÇÕES RESPIRATÓRIAS ,INFECCIONES HUMANAS POR ADENOVIRUS ,INFECCIÓN HOSPITALARIA ,INFECCIONES DEL TRACTO RESPIRATORIO ,INFECÇÕES HUMANAS POR ADENOVIRUS ,HUMAN RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS ,CROSS INFECTION ,INFECÇÃO HOSPITALAR ,ADENOVIRUS INFECTIONS - Abstract
Introducción: las infecciones respiratorias agudas bajas constituyen una importante causa de muerte en menores de cinco años. En los niños menores de dos años, de 70 a 90% son de causa viral. Si bien el adenovirus determina de 2 a 5% de estas infecciones, su importancia radica en la alta mortalidad, vinculada fundamentalmente a brotes intrahospitalarios. Objetivo: describir las características clínicas , radiológicas y evolutivas de los niños menores de dos años, hospitalizados con infecciones respiratorias agudas bajas por adenovirus en el Centro Hospitalario Pereira Rossell durante dos períodos: mayo-noviembre de 1998 y mayo-setiembre de 1999 Métodos: el diagnóstico virológico se realizó en muestras de aspirado nasofaríngeo por detección de antígenos virales mediante inmunofluorescencia. En 1999 se realizó aislamiento viral en cultivo. Resultados: se identificó adenovirus en 28 niños: por inmunofluorescencia en 25 y por cultivo celular en 10. Correspondieron a infecciones intrahospitalarias seis de 18 diagnosticadas en 1998 y una de nueve diagnosticadas en 1999. Predominaron los niños menores de seis meses, eutróficos, sin antecedentes patológicos previos. Los síntomas más frecuentes fueron tos, polipnea, tirajes y fiebre prolongada. Los hallazgos radiológicos más frecuentes fueron infiltrado intersticial e hiperinsuflación; nueve tenían consolidación. Diez de 27 niños requirieron cuidado intensivo, cinco de ellos habían adquirido la infección en el hospital. Fallecieron cuatro niños y otros cinco pacientes quedaron oxígenodependientes. Conclusión: sospechar tempranamente esta infección e implementar estrategias que incluyan diagnóstico viral podría evitar la IIH con la consiguiente morbimortalidad. Destinar recursos para ello, inclinará el balance final costo-beneficio a nivel individual, institucional y social. Resumo Introdução: as infecções respiratórias agudas baixas (IRAB) constituem uma importante causa de morte em crianças de 5 anos. Nas crianças com menos de 2 anos o 70 - 90 % são de origem viral. Embora adenovirus determine o 2 - 5 % destas infecções, sua importância radica na alta mortalidade vinculada fundamentalmente a causas intrahospitalárias. Objetivo: descrever as características clínicas , radiológicas e evolutivas das crianças com menos de 2 anos, hospitalizadas com IRAB por adenovirus no Centro Hospitalário Pereira Rossell durante 2 períodos: maio-novembro de 1998 e maio-setembro de 1999. Métodos: o diagnóstico virológico realizou-se em amostras de aspirado nasofaríngeo por presença de antígenos virais por imunofluorescência (IF). Em 1999 realizou-se isolamento viral em cultivo. Resultados: identificou-se adenovirus em 28 crianças: por (IF) em 25 e por cultivo celular em 10. Corresponderam a infecções intrahospitalárias (IIH) 6 de 18 diagnosticadas em 1998 e 1 de 9 diagnosticadas en 1999. Predominaram as crianças com menos de 6 meses, eutróficos, sem antecedentes patológicos prévios. Os síntômas mais freqüentes foram tosse, polipnea, tiragem e febre prolongada. Os registros radiológicos mais freqüentes foram infiltrado intersticial e hiperinsuflação; 9 tinham consolidação. Dez de 27 crianças estiveram com cuidado intensivo, 5 de essas tinham adquirido a infecção no hospital. Faleceram 4 meninos e outros 5 pacientes ficaram oxígenodependentes. Conclusão: suspeitar antecipadamente esta infecção e implementar estratégias que incluam diagnóstico viral, poderia evitar a IIH com a conseguinte morbimortalidade. Destinar meios para este fim terá um benefício a nível individual, institucional e social. Summary Introduction: acute lower respiratory infections (ALRI) represent an important cause of death in children under 5 years of age. In children under 2 years of age the aetiology is viral in 70-90% of the cases. Although adenoviruses only cause 2 - 5% of these they are of a significant importance because they have a high mortality rate, primarily linked to nosocomial outbreaks. Objective: we present the clinical and radiological characteristics of the disease and the outcome of children under two years of age affected by ALRI caused by adenovirus infections at the Centro Hospitalario Pereira Rossell during 2 different periods: May-November 1998 and May-September 1999. Methods: virological diagnosis was performed on nasopharyngeal aspirates by viral antigen detection with immunofluorescence (IF). Viral culture and isolation was also performed during the May-September 1999 period. Results: adenovirus infection was proven in 28 children, 25 cases with IF and in 10 cases with cell culture. In 6 of the 18 1998 cases and 1 of 1999 the infection was nosocomial. Most of the children were under 6 years of age at the time of infection, previously healthy and well nourished. The most frequent symptoms were cough, polypnea, chest retraction and prolonged fever. The most frequent radiological findings were interstitial infiltrates and hyperinsuflation, 9 cases showed images of dense consolidation. 10 out of 27 children were admitted to intensive care for respiratory support, 5 of which correspond to the nosocomial infection group. Four children died and five remained oxygen-dependent. Conclusion: the early suspicion of adenoviral infection and a management strategy that includes viral isolation and diagnosis could help diminish nosocomial infections and its related morbidity and mortality. The allocation of adequate financing should result in a great individual, institutional and social benefit.
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- 2003
20. Infecciones graves por virus respiratorio sincicial en lactantes menores de tres meses: Incidencia en pacientes sin factores de riesgo clásicos
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BELLO, OSVALDO, LANGENHIN, MALBINA, PUJADAS, MóNICA, MATEO, SOLEDAD, and CHIPARELLI, HéCTOR
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VÍRUS SINCICIAL RESPIRATORIO ,VIRUS SINCICIAL RESPIRATORIO ,PALIVIZUMAB ,RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUSES - Abstract
Introducción: el virus respiratorio sincicial es el agente patógeno detectado con más frecuencia en niños hospitalizados por infección respiratoria aguda baja. Las recomendaciones para profilaxis han sido usadas para lactantes con alto riesgo de enfermedad severa por virus respiratorio sincicial. Nuestra hipótesis fue que niños sin factores de riesgo pueden desarrollar enfermedad severa por virus respiratorio sincicial. Objetivo: el objetivo del presente estudio fue determinar la incidencia de virus respiratorio sincicial en infección respiratoria aguda baja graves en niños menores de 90 días de edad y evaluar las características de dicha población. Método: se realizó un estudio prospectivo, descriptivo, entre el 1 de abril y el 30 de setiembre de 2000. Fueron incluidos todos los pacientes menores de 90 días con infección respiratoria aguda baja que presentaban signos de falla respiratoria y requirieron admisión en la Unidad de Reanimación y Estabilización del Departamento de Emergencia Pediátrica. Muestras de aspirado nasofaríngeo fueron testadas mediante inmunofluorescencia directa y cultivos celulares para identificar virus respiratorio sincicial. Resultados: fueron enrolados un total de 61 pacientes; fue detectado virus respiratorio sincicial en aspirado nasofaríngeo en 34 de ellos (56%). Tres prematuros (menores de 32 semanas) fueron excluidos del análisis por tratarse de niños con factores de riesgo (n=31). Los datos demográficos fueron los siguientes: varones 21/31 (68%); edad rango (media) 6-90 (40 días), 8/31 (26%) menores de 29 días; peso de nacimiento 1.510-4.160 g (2.990 g); edad gestacional 33-40 (38 semanas); alimentación materna exclusiva 14/31 (45%); medio socioeconómico deficitario 26/31 (84%); bien nutridos 25/31 (81%); peso 2.500-6.600 g (4.300 g); cultivos positivos al virus respiratorio sincicial 13/31 (42%); derivación a unidad de cuidado intensivo 24/31 (77%), 22 sin antecedentes patológicos, 21 de término; 18 bien nutridos; ocho menores de 29 días; 16 mayores de 29 días (p=0,052); media de estadía en UCI 6,7 días; asistencia ventilatoria mecánica 12/31 (39%); mortalidad 0/31. Conclusiones: en esta serie el virus respiratorio sincicial es responsable de más de la mitad (56%) de las infecciones respiratorias agudas bajas en niños menores de 90 días que llegan al hospital con severa falla respiratoria. Las infecciones severas por este virus no solo afectan niños de alto riesgo sino también a los de término, previamente sanos, bien controlados, eutróficos y con alimentación materna exclusiva, al menos en el grupo procedente de un medio socioeconómico deficitario asistido en el hospital público. Introdução: o vírus respiratório sincicial é o patógeno detectado com mais frequência em crianças hospitalizadas por infeção respiratória aguda baixa. As recomendações para profilaxia tem sido usadas para lactentes com alto risco de doença severa por vírus respiratório sincicial. Nossa hipótese foi que crianças sem fatores de risco podem desenvolver doença severa por vírus respiratório sincicial. Objetivo: o objetivo deste estudo foi determinar a incidência de vírus respiratório sincicial em infeção respiratória aguda baixa graves em crianças com menos de 90 dias de idade e avaliar as caraterísticas desta população. Método: realizou-se um estudo prospectivo, descritivo, entre 01/04/2000 e 30/09/2000. Foram incluídos todos os pacientes com menos de 90 dias com infeção respiratória aguda baixa que apresentavam sinais de falha respiratória e requeriram admissão na URE do DEP. Amostras de aspirado naso-faringeo foram testadas mediante inmunofluorescência direta e cultivos celulares para identificar vírus respiratório sincicial. Resultados: um total de 61 pacientes foram estabelecidos; vírus respiratório sincicial foi detectado em aspirado naso-faringeo em 34 deles (56%). Três prematuros (
- Published
- 2001
21. Fatal Human Case of Western Equine Encephalitis, Uruguay
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Delfraro, Adriana, primary, Burgueño, Analía, additional, Morel, Noelia, additional, González, Gabriel, additional, García, Alicia, additional, Morelli, Juan, additional, Pérez, Walter, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, and Arbiza, Juan, additional
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- 2011
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22. HIV Seroincidence Estimates Among At-Risk Populations in Buenos Aires and Montevideo
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Vignoles, Moira, primary, Avila, María Mercedes, additional, Osimani, María Luz, additional, de los Ángeles Pando, María, additional, Rossi, Diana, additional, Sheppard, Haynes, additional, Sosa-Estani, Sergio, additional, Benetucci, Jorge, additional, Maulen, Sergio, additional, Chiparelli, Héctor, additional, Russi, José, additional, Sánchez, José Luis, additional, Montano, Silvia M., additional, Martínez-Peralta, Liliana, additional, and Weissenbacher, Mercedes, additional
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- 2006
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23. VIH, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C y VDRL en usuarios de cocaína no inyectable en Uruguay.
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Osimani, María Luz, Latorre, Laura, Garibotto, Giorgina, Scarlatta, Laura, Chiparelli, Héctor, and Vidal, Jahel
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IMMUNOGLOBULINS ,HIV ,SYPHILIS ,HEPATITIS B - Abstract
Copyright of Adicciones is the property of Sociedad Cientifica Espanola de Estudios sobre el Alcohol and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2005
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24. A deletion in SARS-CoV-2 ORF7 identified in COVID-19 outbreak in Uruguay
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Adriana Delfraro, Claudia Techera, Juan Arbiza, Cecilia Sorhouet, Gonzalo Tomás, Leticia Coppola, Sandra Frabasile, Ana Marandino, Ruben Pérez, Natalia Goñi, Sofía Grecco, Cristina Mogdasy, Natalia Ramos, Viviana Ramas, Lucía Calleros, Héctor Chiparelli, Yanina Panzera, Eddie Fuques, Panzera Crespo Yanina, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Ramos Natalia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Química Biológica., Frabasile Giurato Sandra Alicia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Química Biológica., Calleros Basilio Lucía, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Marandino Ana, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Tomás Custodio Gonzalo Martín, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Techera Claudia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Grecco Patiño Sofía, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Fuques Villalba Eddie, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Goñi Mazzitelli Natalia, Ramas Vivivana, Coppola Leticia, Chiparelli Héctor, Sorhouet Cecilia, Mogdasy Cristina, Arbiza Juan, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Química Biológica., Delfraro Vázquez Adriana Beatriz, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Química Biológica., and Pérez Crossa Ruben Gustavo, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Química Biológica.
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Lineage (genetic) ,040301 veterinary sciences ,ORF7a ,SARS-CoV- 2 ,Genome, Viral ,Biology ,Virus ,Disease Outbreaks ,0403 veterinary science ,03 medical and health sciences ,Humans ,Genetic variability ,Indel ,Phylogeny ,030304 developmental biology ,Sequence Deletion ,Genetics ,0303 health sciences ,Genetic diversity ,Massive parallel sequencing ,Phylogenetic tree ,General Veterinary ,General Immunology and Microbiology ,SARS-CoV-2 ,Outbreak ,COVID-19 ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,General Medicine ,Rapid Communications ,Uruguay ,Rapid Communication - Abstract
The analysis of genetic diversity in SARS‐CoV‐2 is the focus of several studies, providing insights into how the virus emerged and evolves. Most common changes in SARS‐CoV‐2 are single or point nucleotide substitutions; meanwhile, insertions and deletions (indels) have been identified as a less frequent source of viral genetic variability. Here, we report the emergence of a 12‐nucleotide deletion in ORF7a, resulting in a 4‐amino acid in‐frame deletion. The Δ12 variant was identified in viruses from patients of a single outbreak and represents the first report of this deletion in South American isolates. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that Δ12 strains belong to the lineage B.1.1 and clustered separated from the remaining Uruguayan strains. The ∆12 variant was detected in 14 patients of this outbreak by NGS sequencing and/or two rapid and economic methodologies: Sanger amplicon sequencing and capillary electrophoresis. The presence of strong molecular markers as the deletion described here are useful for tracking outbreaks and reveal a significant aspect of the SARS‐CoV‐2 evolution on the robustness of the virus to keep its functionality regardless loss of genetic material.
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- 2021
25. Genome sequences of SARS-CoV-2 P.1 (Variant of Concern) and P.2 (Variant of Interest) identified in Uruguay
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Noelia Morel, Yanina Panzera, Adriana Delfraro, Juan Arbiza, Ana Marandino, Gonzalo Tomás, Sandra Frabasile, Ruben Pérez, Héctor Chiparelli, María Noel Cortinas, Sofía Grecco, Cristina Mogdasy, Leticia Coppola, María Rosa Flieller, Eddie Fuques, Lucía Calleros, Natalia Goñi, Claudia Techera, Natalia Ramos, Viviana Ramas, Panzera Crespo Yanina, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Goñi Mazzitelli Natalia, Calleros Basilio Lucía, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Ramos Natalia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Frabasile Giurato Sandra Alicia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Marandino Ana, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Tomás Gonzalo, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Techera Claudia, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Grecco Patiño Sofía, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Fuques Villalba Eddie, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Ramas Vivivana, Coppola Leticia, Flieller María Rosa, Morel Noelia, Cortinas María Noel, Mogdasy Cristina, Arbiza Juan, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Delfraro Vázquez Adriana Beatriz, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., Pérez Crossa Ruben Gustavo, Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Facultad de Ciencias. Instituto de Biología., and Chiparelli Héctor
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0301 basic medicine ,Genetics ,2019-20 coronavirus outbreak ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,Transmission (medicine) ,SARS-CoV-2 ,Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) ,030231 tropical medicine ,Genome Sequences ,Biology ,Genome ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Immunology and Microbiology (miscellaneous) ,Molecular Biology - Abstract
Two severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) variants associated with increased transmission and immune evasion, P.1 and P.2, emerged in Brazil and spread throughout South America. Here, we report genomes corresponding to these variants that were recently detected in Uruguay. These P.1 and P.2 genomes share all substitutions that are characteristic of these variants.
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- 2021
26. Transmission cluster of COVID-19 cases from Uruguay: emergence and spreading of a novel SARS-CoV-2 ORF6 deletion.
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Panzera Y, Ramos N, Calleros L, Marandino A, Tomás G, Techera C, Grecco S, Frabasile S, Fuques E, Coppola L, Goñi N, Ramas V, Sorhouet C, Bormida V, Burgueño A, Brasesco M, Garland MR, Molinari S, Perez MT, Somma R, Somma S, Morel MN, Mogdasy C, Chiparelli H, Arbiza J, Delfraro A, and Pérez R
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- Genome, Viral, Humans, Sequence Deletion, Uruguay epidemiology, COVID-19 epidemiology, COVID-19 virology, Open Reading Frames, SARS-CoV-2 genetics
- Abstract
Background: Evolutionary changes in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) include indels in non-structural, structural, and accessory open reading frames (ORFs) or genes., Objectives: We track indels in accessory ORFs to infer evolutionary gene patterns and epidemiological links between outbreaks., Methods: Genomes from Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) case-patients were Illumina sequenced using ARTIC_V3. The assembled genomes were analysed to detect substitutions and indels., Findings: We reported the emergence and spread of a unique 4-nucleotide deletion in the accessory ORF6, an interesting gene with immune modulation activity. The deletion in ORF6 removes one repeat unit of a two 4-nucleotide repeat, which shows that directly repeated sequences in the SARS-CoV-2 genome are associated with indels, even outside the context of extended repeat regions. The 4-nucleotide deletion produces a frameshifting change that results in a protein with two inserted amino acids, increasing the coding information of this accessory ORF. Epidemiological and genomic data indicate that the deletion variant has a single common ancestor and was initially detected in a health care outbreak and later in other COVID-19 cases, establishing a transmission cluster in the Uruguayan population., Main Conclusions: Our findings provide evidence for the origin and spread of deletion variants and emphasise indels' importance in epidemiological studies, including differentiating consecutive outbreaks occurring in the same health facility.
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- 2022
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27. HIV seroincidence estimates among at-risk populations in Buenos Aires and Montevideo: use of the serologic testing algorithm for recent HIV seroconversion.
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Vignoles M, Avila MM, Osimani ML, de Los Angeles Pando M, Rossi D, Sheppard H, Sosa-Estani S, Benetucci J, Maulen S, Chiparelli H, Russi J, Sánchez JL, Montano SM, Martínez-Peralta L, and Weissenbacher M
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- Argentina epidemiology, Humans, Immunoenzyme Techniques, Incidence, Uruguay epidemiology, Algorithms, HIV Seropositivity epidemiology
- Abstract
Using the serological testing algorithm for recent HIV seroconversion, we estimated annualized incidences (per 100 person-years) of HIV-1 infection in different at-risk groups in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, during a 5-year period between 1998 and 2003. HIV-positive serum samples from 9 serosurveys conducted among men who have sex with men, patients attending clinics for a sexually transmitted infections consult (STIs), female commercial sex workers, injecting drug users (IDUs), noninjecting cocaine users (NICUs), asymptomatic women screened for HIV infection, and patients with tuberculosis were used. HIV incidences were as follows: 6.7 for men who have sex with men, 2.0 for STIs, 1.3 for female commercial sex workers, 0.0 for Argentinean IDUs, 10.3 for Uruguayan IDUs, 3.1 for Argentinean NICUs, 4.4 for Uruguayan NICUs, and 2.4 for patients with tuberculosis. Among asymptomatic women screened for HIV infection, incidence rose from 0.4 in 1998 to 4.6 in 1999 and to a high of 10.2 in the year 2000. Unexpectedly, high HIV incidences were detected among at-risk groups in Buenos Aires and Montevideo. This pattern shows an emerging HIV epidemic among heterosexuals stemming from core HIV-infected at-risk groups. There is an urgent need for development and implementation of specific prevention strategies to address this burgeoning epidemic.
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- 2006
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