Giuseppe
Emeritus
[Source: Eurosurveillance, full text: (LINK). Abstract, edited.]
Eurosurveillance, Volume 16, Issue 26, 30 June 2011
Surveillance and outbreak reports
Surveillance trends of the 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic in Europe
A Amato-Gauci (
)<SUP>1</SUP>, P Zucs<SUP>1</SUP>, R Snacken<SUP>1</SUP>, B Ciancio<SUP>1</SUP>, V Lopez<SUP>1</SUP>, E Broberg<SUP>1</SUP>, P Penttinen<SUP>1</SUP>, A Nicoll<SUP>1</SUP>, on behalf of the European Influenza Surveillance Network (EISN)<SUP>2</SUP>
Citation style for this article: Amato-Gauci A, Zucs P, Snacken R, Ciancio B, Lopez V, Broberg E, Penttinen P, Nicoll A, on behalf of the European Influenza Surveillance Network (EISN). Surveillance trends of the 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic in Europe. Euro Surveill. 2011;16(26)
ii=19903. Available online: http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleId=19903
Date of submission: 25 October 2010 <HR>http://www.eurosurveillance.org/images/dynamic/EE/V16N26/Amato_Fig3.jpgWe describe the epidemiology and virology of the official length of the 2009 pandemic (68 weeks from April 2009 to August 2010) in the 27 European Union Member States plus Norway and Iceland. The main trends are derived from published literature as well as the analysis and interpretation of data provided to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) through the European Influenza Surveillance Network (EISN) and data collected by the ECDC itself. The 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic started in Europe around week 16 of 2009 (although the World Health Organization (WHO) declared only in week 18). It progressed into an initial spring/summer wave of transmission that occurred in most countries, but was striking only in a few, notably the United Kingdom. During the summer, transmission briefly subsided but then escalated again in early autumn, just after the re-opening of the schools. This wave affected all countries, and was brief but intense in most, lasting about 14 weeks. It was accompanied by a similar but slightly delayed wave of hospitalisations and deaths. By the time the WHO declared the pandemic officially over in August 2010 (week 32), Europe had experienced transmission at low level for about 34 weeks.
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Eurosurveillance, Volume 16, Issue 26, 30 June 2011
Surveillance and outbreak reports
Surveillance trends of the 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic in Europe
A Amato-Gauci (
- European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, Stockholm, Sweden
- The members of the network are listed at the end of the article
Citation style for this article: Amato-Gauci A, Zucs P, Snacken R, Ciancio B, Lopez V, Broberg E, Penttinen P, Nicoll A, on behalf of the European Influenza Surveillance Network (EISN). Surveillance trends of the 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic in Europe. Euro Surveill. 2011;16(26)
ii=19903. Available online: http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleId=19903 Date of submission: 25 October 2010 <HR>http://www.eurosurveillance.org/images/dynamic/EE/V16N26/Amato_Fig3.jpgWe describe the epidemiology and virology of the official length of the 2009 pandemic (68 weeks from April 2009 to August 2010) in the 27 European Union Member States plus Norway and Iceland. The main trends are derived from published literature as well as the analysis and interpretation of data provided to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) through the European Influenza Surveillance Network (EISN) and data collected by the ECDC itself. The 2009 influenza A(H1N1) pandemic started in Europe around week 16 of 2009 (although the World Health Organization (WHO) declared only in week 18). It progressed into an initial spring/summer wave of transmission that occurred in most countries, but was striking only in a few, notably the United Kingdom. During the summer, transmission briefly subsided but then escalated again in early autumn, just after the re-opening of the schools. This wave affected all countries, and was brief but intense in most, lasting about 14 weeks. It was accompanied by a similar but slightly delayed wave of hospitalisations and deaths. By the time the WHO declared the pandemic officially over in August 2010 (week 32), Europe had experienced transmission at low level for about 34 weeks.