Travel-associated Diseases, Indian Ocean Islands, 1997–2010

Savini, Hélène; Gautret, Philippe; Gaudart, Jean; Field, Vanessa; Castelli, Francesco; López-Vélez, Rogelio; Lim, Poh Lian; Shaw, Marc; von Sonnenburg, Frank; Loutan, Louis; Simon, Fabrice

doi:10.3201/eid1908.121739

i

Travel-associated Diseases, Indian Ocean Islands, 1997–2010

Supporting Files Public Domain

Aug 2013
By Savini, Hélène ; Gautret, Philippe ; Gaudart, Jean ; ...

File Language:

English

Details

Alternative Title:

Emerg Infect Dis
Personal Author:

Savini, Hélène ; Gautret, Philippe ; Gaudart, Jean ; Field, Vanessa ; Castelli, Francesco ; López-Vélez, Rogelio ; Lim, Poh Lian ; Shaw, Marc ; von Sonnenburg, Frank ; Loutan, Louis ; Simon, Fabrice
Corporate Authors:

GeoSentinel Surveillance Network
Description:

Data collected by the GeoSentinel Surveillance Network for 1,415 ill travelers returning from Indian Ocean islands during 1997-2010 were analyzed. Malaria (from Comoros and Madagascar), acute nonparasitic diarrhea, and parasitoses were the most frequently diagnosed infectious diseases. An increase in arboviral diseases reflected the 2005 outbreak of chikungunya fever.
Subjects:

Adolescent Adult Aged Alphavirus Infections Communicable Diseases, Emerging Dengue Dispatch Female Foodborne Diseases Humans Incidence Malaria, Falciparum Male Middle Aged Schistosomiasis Sentinel Surveillance Travel Young Adult
Source:

Emerg Infect Dis. 19(8):1297-1301.
Document Type:

Journal Article
Place as Subject:

Indian Ocean Island ; Comoros ; Madagascar ; Seychelles ; Mauritius ; Maldives ; Reunion
Location:

Africa ; Asia ; Caribbean ; Europe
Volume:

19
Issue:

8
Collection(s):

Emerging Infectious Diseases
Main Document Checksum:

urn:sha-512:a5b48fae0e79865d845ba8fad63a60ed574a3332adb22db724026fca04e7236eff1a495aad4b19ce54b265b3ee02f26b7c194787a4da344363a6f210e9b3ec16
Download URL:

https://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/22247/cdc_22247_DS1.pdf
File Type:

[PDF - 438.76 KB ]

File Language:

English

ON THIS PAGE

Details Supporting Files

CDC STACKS serves as an archival repository of CDC-published products including scientific findings, journal articles, guidelines, recommendations, or other public health information authored or co-authored by CDC or funded partners.

As a repository, CDC STACKS retains documents in their original published format to ensure public access to scientific information.