Norovirus Illness Is a Global Problem: Emergence and Spread of Norovirus GII.4 Variants, 2001–2007 | Zendy

J. Joukje Siebenga | Zendy; Harry Vennema | Zendy; DuPing Zheng | Zendy; Jan Vinjé | Zendy; Bonita E. Lee | Zendy; Xiaoli Pang | Zendy; Eric C. M. Ho | Zendy; Wilina Lim | Zendy; Avinash Choudekar | Zendy; Shobha Broor | Zendy; Tamar Halperin | Zendy; N. Rasool | Zendy; Joanne Hewitt | Zendy; Gail E. Greening | Zendy; Miao Jin | Zendy; Zhaojun Duan | Zendy; Yalda Lucero | Zendy; Miguel O’Ryan | Zendy; Marina Hoehne | Zendy; E. Schreier | Zendy; Rodney M. Ratcliff | Zendy; Peter A. White | Zendy; Nobuhiro Iritani | Zendy; Gábor Reuter | Zendy; Marion Koopmans | Zendy

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Norovirus Illness Is a Global Problem: Emergence and Spread of Norovirus GII.4 Variants, 2001–2007

Author(s) -

J. Joukje Siebenga,

Harry Vennema,

DuPing Zheng,

Jan Vinjé,

Bonita E. Lee,

Xiaoli Pang,

Eric C. M. Ho,

Wilina Lim,

Avinash Choudekar,

Shobha Broor,

Tamar Halperin,

N. Rasool,

Joanne Hewitt,

Gail E. Greening,

Miao Jin,

Zhaojun Duan,

Yalda Lucero,

Miguel O’Ryan,

Marina Hoehne,

E. Schreier,

Rodney M. Ratcliff,

Peter A. White,

Nobuhiro Iritani,

Gábor Reuter,

Marion Koopmans

Publication year - 2009

Publication title -

the journal of infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.69

H-Index - 252

eISSN - 1537-6613

pISSN - 0022-1899

DOI - 10.1086/605127

Subject(s) - norovirus , outbreak , pandemic , genotype , population , biology , caliciviridae , epidemiology , public health , global health , viral phylodynamics , phylogenetic tree , incidence (geometry) , virology , environmental health , covid-19 , medicine , genetics , disease , infectious disease (medical specialty) , physics , pathology , gene , optics , nursing

Noroviruses (NoVs) are the most common cause of viral gastroenteritis. Their high incidence and importance in health care facilities result in a great impact on public health. Studies from around the world describing increasing prevalence have been difficult to compare because of differing nomenclatures for variants of the dominant genotype, GII.4. We studied the global patterns of GII.4 epidemiology in relation to its genetic diversity.

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