Covid-19时期的登革热:东德里人口大流行前后的评估

Anshdha Shah, S. Sinha, Charu Jain, Shukla Das, Nikita, N. P. Singh
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摘要

背景:登革热是全球热带和亚热带地区的一种地方病,东南亚国家的流行率近年来呈上升趋势。目的:观察登革热大流行前后疾病模式的变化。材料和方法:进行回顾性观察性研究。这项基于实验室的研究检索了用于检测登革热感染和Covid-19感染的常规检测的数据。计算登革热(2019-21)和Covid(2020-21)的阳性率。研究了2019冠状病毒病大流行对登革热发病的影响。观察结果:据观察,登革热感染在季风和季风后时期达到高峰。2020年新冠疫情爆发时,登革热感染检测下降了79.3%。与2019年的36.4%的阳性率相比,2021年的登革热检测增加了49.9%。结论:2019冠状病毒病大流行后,由于卫生保健系统将重点放在管理类似紧急情况和常规诊断方案上,因此媒介传播疾病的控制措施受到干扰。2021年登革热病例激增表明,2019冠状病毒病的发作制造了烟幕,导致次年登革热传播加剧。因此,谨慎的做法是纳入措施,确保其他疾病的控制和管理即使在未来出现流行病/大流行期间也能继续顺利进行。
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Dengue in Times of Covid-19: A Pre and Post Pandemic Evaluation in East Delhi Population
Background: Dengue is an endemic disease in tropical and sub-tropical regions across the globe with South-east Asian countries showing an increasing prevalence over the years. Objective: To observe changes in the disease pattern of Dengue during pre and post pandemic periods. Materials and Methods: A retrospective observational study was performed. The laboratory-based study retrieved data for the tests routinely performed for detection of Dengue infection and Covid-19 infection. The positivity rate was calculated for Dengue (2019-21) and for Covid (2020-21). The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on dengue incidence was studied. Observations: It was observed that dengue infection peaked during the monsoon and post-monsoon period. The testing for dengue infection declined by 79.3% when the Covid-19 pandemic struck in 2020. The testing for dengue in 2021 showed an increase of 49.9% when compared to 2019 with a higher positivity rate of 36.4%. Conclusion: In the wake of Covid-19 pandemic, as the healthcare system became focused on managing the emergency-like situation and routine diagnostic protocols thus, the control measures for vector borne diseases were disrupted. The surge of dengue cases in 2021 indicates that onset of Covid-19 created a smokescreen which gave rise to increased spread of dengue in the following year. Therefore, it is prudent to incorporate measures to ensure that the control and management of other diseases continues to run seamlessly even during emergence of future epidemics/pandemics.
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