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1.
J. pediatr. (Rio J.) ; 98(4): 362-368, July-Aug. 2022. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1386115

ABSTRACT

Abstract Objectives: To detect RSV or other thirteen respiratory viruses as possible causer agent of bronchiolitis in infants. Method: This is an epidemiological analytical study, conducted using a nasopharyngeal aspirate of 173 hospitalized children younger than two years old with severe bronchiolitis in three hospitals in the Campinas Metropolitan Region (CMR) during 2013-14. The data was statically evaluated by Pearson's chi-squared test with statistical significance of 0.05 and 95% confidence level. Results: As expected, the most prevalent viruses detected were RSV A and B in 47% and 16% of the samples, respectively. However, almost a third of severe bronchiolitis cases there were no detection of RSV, and the viruses more commonly detected were rhinoviruses, which were identified in almost a quarter of all positive samples for at least a viral agent. Conclusions: Although nothing could be concluded from the disease severity and clinicalepidemiological data, the present study's results indicate that severe bronchiolitis is not always related to RSV infections in children younger than two years old, and the rhinoviruses were more prevalent in these cases. These findings reinforce the need to carry out a

2.
J Pediatr (Rio J) ; 98(4): 362-368, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34942156

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To detect RSV or other thirteen respiratory viruses as possible causer agent of bronchiolitis in infants. METHOD: This is an epidemiological analytical study, conducted using a nasopharyngeal aspirate of 173 hospitalized children younger than two years old with severe bronchiolitis in three hospitals in the Campinas Metropolitan Region (CMR) during 2013-14. The data was statically evaluated by Pearson's chi-squared test with statistical significance of 0.05 and 95% confidence level. RESULTS: As expected, the most prevalent viruses detected were RSV A and B in 47% and 16% of the samples, respectively. However, almost a third of severe bronchiolitis cases there were no detection of RSV, and the viruses more commonly detected were rhinoviruses, which were identified in almost a quarter of all positive samples for at least a viral agent. CONCLUSIONS: Although nothing could be concluded from the disease severity and clinical-epidemiological data, the present study's results indicate that severe bronchiolitis is not always related to RSV infections in children younger than two years old, and the rhinoviruses were more prevalent in these cases. These findings reinforce the need to carry out a viral diagnosis in the hospital emergency would be very appropriate for all cases of respiratory infections in children, even for diseases in which the primary etiological agent seems to be well known.


Subject(s)
Bronchiolitis, Viral , Bronchiolitis , Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections , Respiratory Tract Infections , Bronchiolitis/diagnosis , Bronchiolitis/epidemiology , Bronchiolitis, Viral/epidemiology , Child , Child, Preschool , Humans , Infant , Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections/epidemiology , Rhinovirus , Severity of Illness Index
3.
Ciênc. rural ; 39(5): 1445-1451, ago. 2009. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-521164

ABSTRACT

Avian metapneumovirus (AMPV) belongs to Metapneumovirus genus of Paramyxoviridae family. Virus isolation, serology, and detection of genomic RNA are used as diagnostic methods for AMPV. The aim of the present study was to compare the detection of six subgroup A AMPV isolates (AMPV/A) viral RNA by using different conventional and real time RT-PCR methods. Two new RT-PCR tests and two real time RT-PCR tests, both detecting fusion (F) gene and nucleocapsid (N) gene were compared with an established test for the attachment (G) gene. All the RT-PCR tested assays were able to detect the AMPV/A. The lower detection limits were observed using the N-, F- based RRT-PCR and F-based conventional RT-PCR (10(0.3) to 10Õ TCID50 mL-1). The present study suggests that the conventional F-based RT-PCR presented similar detection limit when compared to N- and F-based RRT-PCR and they can be successfully used for AMPV/A detection.


O metapneumovírus aviário (AMPV) pertence ao gênero Metapneumovirus, família Paramyxoviridae. Isolamento viral, sorologia e detecção do RNA genômico são atualmente as técnicas utilizadas para o diagnóstico desse agente. O objetivo do presente estudo foi comparar a detecção de RNA viral de seis isolados de AMPV, subtipo A (AMPV/A), utilizando diferentes métodos de RT-PCR convencional e real time RT-PCR (RRT-PCR). Duas novas técnicas de RT-PCR convencional e duas técnicas de RRT-PCR, ambas para a detecção dos genes da nucleoproteína (N) e da proteína de fusão (F), foram comparadas com um RT-PCR previamente estabelecido para a detecção do AMPV (gene da glicoproteína -G). Todos esses métodos foram capazes de detectar os isolados AMPV/A. As técnicas RRT-PCR (genes F e N) mostraram os menores limites de detecção (10(0.3) to 10Õ TCID50 mL-1). Os resultados sugerem que as técnicas RT-PCR convencional (gene F) e as técnicas de RRT-PCR (gene F e N) desenvolvidas no presente estudo podem ser utilizadas com sucesso para a detecção do AMPV/A. Além disso, o RRT-PCR gera resultados rápidos e sensíveis, o que o torna uma ferramenta alternativa para o isolamento viral.


Subject(s)
Animals , Chickens/immunology , Metapneumovirus/isolation & purification , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction/methods , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction/veterinary
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