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Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network 20072008 Summary

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Title: Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network 20072008 Summary


1
Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network 2007-2008
Summary
  • Meghan Harris, MPH
  • Epidemiologist
  • Center for Acute Disease Epidemiology
  • Iowa Department of Public Health
  • Influenza 2008 Fall Teleconferences

2
History
  • Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network established
    in 2004
  • Web-based reporting system
  • Partnership with UHL

3
Components
  • Sentinel providers
  • Survey patient population for influenza-like
    illness
  • Hospital surveillance sites
  • Inpatient population for influenza-associated
    hospitalizations
  • School sites
  • Absence due to illness
  • Long term care facilities
  • ILI and vaccination status of cases
  • Laboratory
  • Percent rapid test positive
  • Confirmatory testing, type and strain

4
2007-2008 Summary
  • Most severe since 2004-2005
  • First case confirmed the week of November 10th
  • Prolonged peak activity
  • Cold winter, record precipitation
  • Vaccine mismatch

5
Weather
  • Harsh winter conditions force people to remain
    indoors and in close proximity to each other
    thereby facilitating spread of influenza and
    other viruses
  • Additionally, the flu virus survives well in
    cooler, low humidity conditions1
  • 1 Davis GW, Griesemer RA, Shadduck JA, Farrell
    RL. Effect of relative humidity on dynamic
    aerosols of adenovirus 12. Appl Microbiol. 1971
    Apr21(4)676-9.

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7
Vaccine
  • Overall vaccine efficacy was believed to be 44
    percent, and only 58 percent for the most common
    strain- AH3
  • Vaccine effectiveness in sub-optimal years ranges
    from 74-79 percent1
  • The majority of Iowa laboratory-confirmed cases
    were influenza AH3
  • The vaccine had no efficacy against the influenza
    B strain circulating in the U.S. in 2007-2008

1 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Interim Within-Season Estimate of the
Effectiveness of Trivalent Inactivated Influenza
Vaccine --- Marshfield, Wisconsin, 2007--08
Influenza Season. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly
Report, April 18, 2008 / 57(15)393-398.
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9
Sentinel Surveillance
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11
Hospital Surveillance
12
School Surveillance
13
Laboratory Surveillance
  • More than 2,000 specimens submitted and tested by
    UHL
  • 697 positive (includes tests not performed by
    UHL)
  • 243 Influenza A subtype unknown
  • 34 Influenza AH1
  • 270 Influenza AH3
  • 150 Influenza B

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15
IISN 2008-2009
  • Additional influenza epidemiologist
  • Expanded hospital surveillance
  • Bi-weekly collaboration with regional state
    health partners

16
08-09 Vaccine Composition and 07-08 Review
  • Meghan Harris, MPH
  • Epidemiologist
  • Center for Acute Disease Epidemiology
  • Iowa Department of Public Health
  • Influenza 2008 Fall Teleconferences

17
Vaccine Composition
  • Influenza surveillance is ongoing year-round
  • WHO determines vaccine components in February
    and September
  • Vaccine manufacturing takes approximately 6 months

18
2007-2008
  • A/Solomon Islands/3/2006, H1N1
  • A/Wisconsin/67/2005, H3N2
  • B/Malaysia/2506/2004

19
Mismatch- Influenza A
  • Primary mismatch occurred with AH3N2
  • 60 of viruses were characterized as
    A/Brisbane/10/2007-like
  • Antigenic shift resulted in 44 vaccine efficacy
  • Efficacy in sub-optimal years is 74-79
  • Majority of influenza A confirmed in IA were H3N2

20
Mismatch- Influenza B
  • Two distinct antigenic lineages
  • Victoria
  • Yamagata
  • 98 were B/Yamagata similar to B/Florida
  • Vaccine component for influenza B was not
    effective in protecting against the common strain

21
2008-2009
  • A/Brisbane/59/2007, H1N1
  • A/Brisbane/10/2007, H3N2
  • B/Florida/4/2006-like

22
References
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
    Interim Within-Season Estimate of the
    Effectiveness of Trivalent Inactivated Influenza
    Vaccine --- Marshfield, Wisconsin, 2007--08
    Influenza Season. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly
    Report, April 18, 2008 / 57(15)393-398.
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
    Influenza Activity- United States and Worldwide,
    2007-08. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report,
    June 27, 2008 / 57(25)692-697.
  • www.cdc.gov/flu_vaccine_updates.htm

23
Influenza Resources for Schools and Mass
Gatherings
  • Meghan Harris, MPH
  • Epidemiologist
  • Center for Acute Disease Epidemiology
  • Iowa Department of Public Health
  • Influenza 2008 Fall Teleconferences

24
What to Watch For
  • Influenza activity level
  • Age groups being impacted
  • Outpatient surveillance (illness)
  • Hospitalization (severity)
  • Vaccine effectiveness

25
Weekly Report
  • http//www.idph.state.ia.us/adper/iisn.asp

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27
Vaccination
  • ACIP recommends influenza vaccination for all
    school age children
  • Promote vaccination among parents, staff, and
    students
  • Work with local public health on vaccine
    initiatives
  • School age children are eligible for nasal mist
    and injection

28

29

? The period during which someone can easily
spread his/her illness to another person ?
Length of time before getting sick after being
exposed to an ill person
30
Prevention in Group Settings
  • Spacing
  • Alcohol-based hand sanitizer
  • Frequent, appropriate handwashing
  • Education
  • Colds, flu, bacterial infections

31
Outbreak Control Measures
  • Education
  • Cohorting
  • Limit class interaction
  • Limit interactions between schools
  • Vaccination
  • Antiviral medication
  • Work with local public health agencies

32
Education Resources
  • Fact sheets
  • Posters
  • Web links
  • http//www.idph.state.ia.us/adper/flu_childcare.as
    p
  • http//www.cdc.gov/flu/school/index.htm

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35
10 Absence Reporting
  • Report absence due to illness that meets of
    exceeds 10 of enrolled students
  • School of 350 would report if absences met or
    exceeded 35
  • Complete form
  • http//www.idph.state.ia.us/adper/common/pdf/iowa_
    school_absenteeism.pdf
  • Fax to Center for Acute Disease Epidemiology
  • 515-281-5698

36
Program Contacts
  • Meghan Harris, MPH
  • Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network Coordinator,
  • Epidemiologist
  • Iowa Department of Public Health
  • mharris_at_idph.state.ia.us
  • 515-281-7134
  • Ariel Pleva, MPH
  • Epidemiologist
  • Iowa Department of Public Health
  • apleva_at_idph.state.ia.us
  • 515-725-2136
  • Sandy Jirsa
  • Molecular Biology and Virology
  • University Hygienic Laboratory
  • Sandy-Jirsa_at_uiowa.edu
  • 319-335-4500
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