Last updated on 10-8-2022 by Pierre Daubresse
Peer reviewed scientific article
Anglais
Auteurs
Adriana Romaní Vidal; Vaughan, Aisling; Innocenti, Francesco; Colombe, Soledad; Nerlander, Lina; Natalia Rachwal; Ciancio, Bruno Christian; Mougkou, Aikaterini; Carvalho, Carlos; Delgado, Enrique; Mook, Piers; Géraldine de Muylder; Michael Peeters; Tenev, Tencho; Golkocheva-Markova, Elitsa; Vorobieva Solholm Jensen, Veronika; Koch, Anders; Figoni, Julie; Brouard, Cécile; Nikolopoulou, Georgia; Zisouli, Anastasia; Murphy, Niamh; Broderick, Annemarie; Goldberg, Lital; Rich, Rivka; Hecht Sagie, Lior; Tosti, Maria Elena; Suligoi, Barbara; Joosten, Rosa; Pijnacker, Roan; Fjeldheim, Ingvild; Heen, Eli; Stępień, Małgorzata; Polański, Piotr; Tato Marinho, Rui; Vieira Martins, João; Varela, Carmen; Avellón, Ana; Andersson, Emmi; Marie Jansson Mörk; Mandal, Sema; Watson, Conall; Laura Coughlan; Chand, Meera; Neill, Claire; Declan T Bradley; Li, Kathy; O'Leary, Maureen; McInnes, Neil; Christopher J Williams; Moore, Catherine; Ardiana Gjini; Duffell, Erika; Pebody, RichardMots-clés
Résumé:
Following the report of an excess in paediatric cases of severe acute hepatitis of unknown aetiology by the United Kingdom (UK) on 5 April 2022, 427 cases were reported from 20 countries in the World Health Organization European Region to the European Surveillance System TESSy from 1 January 2022 to 16 June 2022. Here, we analysed demographic, epidemiological, clinical and microbiological data available in TESSy. Of the reported cases, 77.3% were 5 years or younger and 53.5% had a positive test for adenovirus, 10.4% had a positive RT-PCR for SARS-CoV-2 and 10.3% were coinfected with both pa…