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1 Zoonotic Zoonotic Disease Update 2011 Disease Update 2011 June 23, 2011 June 23, 2011 Kimberly C. Mitchell, MPH Chief, Rabies and Vector-borne Diseases Center for Zoonotic and Vector-borne Diseases Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Infectious Disease and Environmental Health Administration Maryland Arboviral Surveillance Update, 2010 Maryland Arboviral Surveillance Update, 2010 Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration [6/23/11] 2 To improve the health of Marylanders by reducing the transmission of infectious diseases, helping impacted persons live longer, healthier lives, and protecting individuals and communities from environmental health hazards We work in partnership with local health departments, providers, community based organizations, and public and private sector agencies to provide public health leadership in the prevention, control, monitoring, and treatment of infectious diseases and environmental health hazards. MISSION MISSION

ZDU WNV Update Final - Maryland Documents/… · Two human cases of LaCrosse encephalitis virus reported in Maryland – Garrett and Harford counties InfectiousDisease & EnvironmentalHealth

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ZoonoticZoonotic Disease Update 2011Disease Update 2011

June 23, 2011June 23, 2011

Kimberly C. Mitchell, MPHChief, Rabies and Vector-borne Diseases

Center for Zoonotic and Vector-borne Diseases

Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Infectious Disease and Environmental

Health Administration

Maryland Arboviral Surveillance Update, 2010Maryland Arboviral Surveillance Update, 2010

Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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To improve the health of Marylanders by reducing thetransmission of infectious diseases, helping impactedpersons live longer, healthier lives, and protectingindividuals and communities from environmental healthhazards

We work in partnership with local health departments,providers, community based organizations, and public andprivate sector agencies to provide public health leadershipin the prevention, control, monitoring, and treatment ofinfectious diseases and environmental health hazards.

MISSIONMISSION

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Contents of PresentationContents of Presentation

National WNV Surveillance Update 2010

Maryland Arboviral Surveillance Update 2010

Summary

Future Directions

Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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WNV Human Incidence Ratesin US and MD, 2001-2010

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1

2

3

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2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Ca

se

sp

er

10

0,0

00

Year

MD Rate

US Rate

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Maryland Human WNVMaryland Human WNVCases, 2010 (n=23)Cases, 2010 (n=23)

Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Descriptive Statistics on Human WNVDescriptive Statistics on Human WNVCases in Maryland, 2010 (n=23)Cases in Maryland, 2010 (n=23)

Case Characteristic

AgeMedian 62 yearsRange 19 – 92 years

Gender15 male (65.2%)8 female (34.8%)

Race18 White (78.3%)4 Black (17.4%)1 Unknown (4.3%)

WNV Disease Onset Dates July 13 – October 11

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Human WNV Cases in MarylandHuman WNV Cases in Marylandby Month, 2010 (n=23)by Month, 2010 (n=23)

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2

4

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July August September October

Nu

mb

er

of

Cases

Onset Month

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Maryland WNV Cases by DiseaseMaryland WNV Cases by DiseaseManifestation, 2010 (n=23)Manifestation, 2010 (n=23)

Encephalitis35%

Asepticmeningitis

39%

Fever9%

Other17%

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Maryland MosquitoMaryland MosquitoSurveillance, 2010Surveillance, 2010

2,219 mosquito pools (23,043 mosquitoes)submitted for arboviral testing

8 mosquito pools positive– Anne Arundel County (n=4)

– Baltimore County (n=1)

– Montgomery County (n=3)

Species positive: Culex salinarius; Culex pipiens

No Eastern equine encephalitis detected

Mosquito populations at lowest levels inyears, especially in coastal areas

Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Maryland EquineMaryland EquineSurveillance, 2010Surveillance, 2010

1 horse in Frederick County with probableWNV infection tested at Pennsylvania AnimalDiagnostic Laboratory System– 3-year old female Standardbred filly

– Onset date: August 31, 2010

– Clinical signs: Muscle fasciculations; abnormal gait

– Rapidly deteriorated to recumbency

– Euthanized 9/4/10

– Previously vaccinated against rabies Feb 2010

– CSF positive for WNV via IgM capture ELISA Consistent with CDC case definition for probable equine

case

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2010 Summary2010 Summary

Like Maryland, other Northeast statesexperienced similar increases in humanWNV disease activity in 2010

Two human cases of LaCrosseencephalitis virus reported in Maryland

– Garrett and Harford counties

Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Maryland 2011 ArboviralMaryland 2011 ArboviralSeasonSeason

Dates: July 1 – October 31, 2011

Will include human, equine, mosquito, and wildlifesurveillance and mosquito control

Collaboration of three state agencies:

DHMH

MDA

DNR

Other contributor(s): Department of Defense (DoD),Maryland Zoo in Baltimore

Letter being sent to equine veterinarians remindingthem of availability of equine arboviral testing andreporting of equine neurologic syndromes

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Infectious Disease & Environmental Health Administration[6/23/11]

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Future DirectionsFuture Directions

DHMH will continue to work with stateand federal partners to prevent andcontrol arboviral disease activity inMaryland

Maintain surveillance activities to detectWNV, Eastern equine encephalitis, andother arboviral diseases, like some ofthose previously found in Maryland:

– Cache Valley virus

– Jamestown Canyon virus

MarylandMarylandInfectious Disease andInfectious Disease andEnvironmental HealthEnvironmental Health

AdministrationAdministration

http://ideha.dhmh.maryland.gov