Clinical and Epidemiological Features of Actual Tick-Borne Infections under Conditions of Mass Vaccination against Tick-Borne Viral Encephalitis (by the Example of a Megapolis)
https://doi.org/10.31631/2073-3046-2022-21-6-82-88
Abstract
Relevance. The clinical aspects of tickborne viral encephalitis (TBE) and Lyme borrelliosis (LB) as monoinfections are well known. At the same time, the issues of interaction of pathogens in tickborne encephalitis – Lyme borrelliosis mixed infection (TBE – LB mixed infection), the effectiveness of specific prophylaxis, their effect on the incidence rate and clinical forms have not been sufficiently studied.
Aims. The aim of this work was to study the clinical course of TBE and TBE LB mixed infection in patients with specific prophylaxis of TBE, as well as in its absence.
Materials & Methods. Medical history data from 454 patients patients with a confirmed diagnosis of TBE and TBE – LB mixed infection during 2010–2017 were analyzed.
Results. The clinical course of the disease in TBE mono- and mixed infection, as well as the connection of immunization with the clinical forms of the disease are reflected. The dynamics of the registration of clinical forms of TBE and TBE – LB mixed infection for 8 years was shown using regression models. Synchronization of the incidence of focal and meningeal forms in TBE and TBE – LB mixed infection with a statistically significant decrease in the frequency of their occurrence was noted. The incidence of febrile forms in TBE monoinfection, as well as in mixed infections, remained practically unchanged.
Сonclusions. It was found that the incidence of severe focal and meningeal forms of the disease in patients with TBE – LB mixed infection was 1.5 times lower, and the proportion of patients with febrile form TBE was statistically significantly higher than in the group of patients with TBE monoinfection, which may indicate a more favorable during TBE LB mixed infection, and overdiagnosis of febrile form TBE in TBE – LB mixed infection. The increase in the rate of vaccination against TBE of the population contributed to a decrease in the number of TBE и TBE – LB mixed infection cases due to severe clinical forms (focal and meningeal).
About the Authors
V. A. MishchenkoRussian Federation
Vladimir A. Mishchenko – Researcher, Laboratory of vector-borne viral infections and tick-borne encephalitis.
23 Lyetnyaya street, Yekaterinburg, 620030, +7 (343) 261-99-47 (ext.105)
I. V. Vyalykh
Russian Federation
Ivan V. Vyalykh – Head of the Laboratory of vector-borne viral infections and tick-borne encephalitis.
23 Lyetnyaya street, Yekaterinburg, 620030, +7 (343) 261-99-47 (ext.105)
A. G. Sergeev
Russian Federation
Alexander G. Sergeev – Head of the Department, ЕRIVI, FBRI SRC VB «Vector», Rospotrebnadzor; Head of the Department, USMU.
Yekaterinburg. +7 (343) 261-99-47 (ext. 105)
I. P. Bykov
Russian Federation
Ivan P. Bykov – Senior Researcher, Laboratory of vector-borne viral infections and tickborne encephalitis.
Yekaterinburg. +7 (343) 261-99-47 (ext. 105)
M. G. Toporkova
Russian Federation
Marina G. Toporkova – Head of the Neurological Department.
Yekaterinburg
V. I. Chalapa
Russian Federation
Vyacheslav Ig. Chalapa – Researcher, Laboratory of Enterovirus Infections.
Yekaterinburg. +7 (343) 261-99-47
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Review
For citations:
Mishchenko V.A., Vyalykh I.V., Sergeev A.G., Bykov I.P., Toporkova M.G., Chalapa V.I. Clinical and Epidemiological Features of Actual Tick-Borne Infections under Conditions of Mass Vaccination against Tick-Borne Viral Encephalitis (by the Example of a Megapolis). Epidemiology and Vaccinal Prevention. 2022;21(6):82-88. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.31631/2073-3046-2022-21-6-82-88