Keywords
molecular epidemiology
public health
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Abstract
In São Paulo the mumps virus (MuV) outbreaks have been increasing from 2011 to nowadays. MuV epidemiological surveillance has been improving by using the polymerase chain reaction in real time (rRT-PCR) in addition to the specific IgM antibody (IgM-Ab) detection; in some cases, genome sequencing studies were performed. Increased virus transmission and recent outbreaks have raised interest on MuV genotyping, as a means to understand the transmission pathways and to identify the vaccine-associated cases. From January 2011 to August 2016, MuV infection was analyzed at Institute Adolfo Lutz. A total of 232 (77.33 %) throat wash samples showed positivity to mumps genome, and 68 (22.66 %) were negative when analyzed by rRT-PCR. Among 15 samples for molecular analysis, 10 serum samples from respective patients were also available for detecting anti-MuV IgM-Ab; and from these, four (40%) samples were seropositive. Vaccination status was available only for patients from Cedral and Araraquara. Phylogenetic analysis revealed the circulation of the following mumps virus genotypes in the investigated periods: 2011(M), 2012, and 2013 (K); 2014 (N); 2015 (G, K, and N); 2016 (G). Knowledge on MuV molecular epidemiology in São Paulo-Brazil could contribute to the surveillance and epidemiological program in Brazil, and globally as well.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2016 Instituto Adolfo Lutz Journal
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