Age-specific patterns of influenza activity in Utah: Do older school age children drive the epidemic?

Chris Stockmann; Andrew T. Pavia; Adam L. Hersh; Michael G. Spigarelli; Brooks Castle; Kent Korgenski; Carrie L. Byington; Krow Ampofo

doi:10.1093/jpids/pit004

Age-specific patterns of influenza activity in Utah: Do older school age children drive the epidemic?

Chris Stockmann, Andrew T. Pavia, Adam L. Hersh, Michael G. Spigarelli, Brooks Castle, Kent Korgenski, Carrie L. Byington, Krow Ampofo

Academic Institute

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

Across 12 consecutive influenza seasons in Utah, medically-attended visits for laboratory-confirmed influenza infection peaked first among older children (12-18 years). Peak activity in older children preceded that of children 0-4 years by more than 2 days and that of peak activity among adults ≥65 years by more than 6 days.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	163-167
Number of pages	5
Journal	Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society
Volume	3
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/jpids/pit004
State	Published - Jun 2014

Keywords

Age groups
Disease transmission
Epidemiology
Infectious
Influenza vaccines
Population surveillance
Timeliness
Vaccination

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Medicine

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10.1093/jpids/pit004

Cite this

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title = "Age-specific patterns of influenza activity in Utah: Do older school age children drive the epidemic?",

abstract = "Across 12 consecutive influenza seasons in Utah, medically-attended visits for laboratory-confirmed influenza infection peaked first among older children (12-18 years). Peak activity in older children preceded that of children 0-4 years by more than 2 days and that of peak activity among adults ≥65 years by more than 6 days.",

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AU - Hersh, Adam L.

AU - Spigarelli, Michael G.

AU - Castle, Brooks

AU - Korgenski, Kent

AU - Byington, Carrie L.

AU - Ampofo, Krow

PY - 2014/6

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AB - Across 12 consecutive influenza seasons in Utah, medically-attended visits for laboratory-confirmed influenza infection peaked first among older children (12-18 years). Peak activity in older children preceded that of children 0-4 years by more than 2 days and that of peak activity among adults ≥65 years by more than 6 days.

KW - Age groups

KW - Disease transmission

KW - Epidemiology

KW - Infectious

KW - Influenza vaccines

KW - Population surveillance

KW - Timeliness

KW - Vaccination

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Age-specific patterns of influenza activity in Utah: Do older school age children drive the epidemic?

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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