12 results on '"de Abreu, André Luiz"'
Search Results
2. Short report: Introduction of chikungunya virus ECSA genotype into the Brazilian Midwest and its dispersion through the Americas
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de Oliveira, Elaine Cristina, primary, Fonseca, Vagner, additional, Xavier, Joilson, additional, Adelino, Talita, additional, Morales Claro, Ingra, additional, Fabri, Allison, additional, Marques Macario, Eduardo, additional, Viniski, Ana Elisa, additional, Campos Souza, Claudio Luis, additional, Gomes da Costa, Evanil Sebastiana, additional, Soares de Sousa, Claudia, additional, Guimarães Dias Duarte, Flávia, additional, Correia de Medeiros, Arnaldo, additional, Campelo de Albuquerque, Carlos F., additional, Venancio Cunha, Rivaldo, additional, Oliveira De Moura, Noely Fabiana, additional, Bispo de Filippis, Ana Maria, additional, Oliveira, Tulio de, additional, Lourenço, José, additional, de Abreu, André Luiz, additional, Alcantara, Luiz Carlos Junior, additional, and Giovanetti, Marta, additional
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- 2021
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3. Genomic surveillance of Yellow fever virus epizootic in São Paulo, Brazil, 2016-2018
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Hill, Sarah Catherine, de Souza, Renato, Thézé, Julien, Claro, Ingra Morales, Aguiar, Renato Santana, Abade, Leandro, Santos, Fabiana Cristina Pereira Dos F.C.P., Cunha, Mariana Sequetin, Nogueira, Juliana Silva, Salles, Flavia F.C.S., Rocco, Iray Maria, Maeda, Adriana Yurika, Vasami, Fernanda Gisele Silva, du Plessis, Louis, Silveira, Paola Paz, de Jesus, Jaqueline Goes, Quick, Joshua, Fernandes, Natália N.C.C.A., Guerra, Juliana Mariotti, Réssio, Rodrigo Albergaria, Giovanetti, Marta, Alcantara, Luiz Carlos L.C.J., Cirqueira, Cinthya Dos Santos C.S., Díaz-Delgado, Josué, Macedo, Fernando Luiz Lima, Timenetsky, Maria Do Carmo Sampaio Tavares Timenetsky M.d.C.S.T., de Paula, Regiane, Spinola, Roberta, Telles de Deus, Juliana, Mucci, Luís Filipe, Tubaki, Rosa Maria, de Menezes, Regiane María Tironi, Ramos, Patrícia Locosque, de Abreu, André Luiz, Cruz, Laura Nogueira, Loman, Nick, Dellicour, Simon, Pybus, Oliver George, Sabino, Ester Cerdeira, Faria, Nuno Rodrigues, Hill, Sarah Catherine, de Souza, Renato, Thézé, Julien, Claro, Ingra Morales, Aguiar, Renato Santana, Abade, Leandro, Santos, Fabiana Cristina Pereira Dos F.C.P., Cunha, Mariana Sequetin, Nogueira, Juliana Silva, Salles, Flavia F.C.S., Rocco, Iray Maria, Maeda, Adriana Yurika, Vasami, Fernanda Gisele Silva, du Plessis, Louis, Silveira, Paola Paz, de Jesus, Jaqueline Goes, Quick, Joshua, Fernandes, Natália N.C.C.A., Guerra, Juliana Mariotti, Réssio, Rodrigo Albergaria, Giovanetti, Marta, Alcantara, Luiz Carlos L.C.J., Cirqueira, Cinthya Dos Santos C.S., Díaz-Delgado, Josué, Macedo, Fernando Luiz Lima, Timenetsky, Maria Do Carmo Sampaio Tavares Timenetsky M.d.C.S.T., de Paula, Regiane, Spinola, Roberta, Telles de Deus, Juliana, Mucci, Luís Filipe, Tubaki, Rosa Maria, de Menezes, Regiane María Tironi, Ramos, Patrícia Locosque, de Abreu, André Luiz, Cruz, Laura Nogueira, Loman, Nick, Dellicour, Simon, Pybus, Oliver George, Sabino, Ester Cerdeira, and Faria, Nuno Rodrigues
- Abstract
São Paulo, a densely inhabited state in southeast Brazil that contains the fourth most populated city in the world, recently experienced its largest yellow fever virus (YFV) outbreak in decades. YFV does not normally circulate extensively in São Paulo, so most people were unvaccinated when the outbreak began. Surveillance in non-human primates (NHPs) is important for determining the magnitude and geographic extent of an epizootic, thereby helping to evaluate the risk of YFV spillover to humans. Data from infected NHPs can give more accurate insights into YFV spread than when using data from human cases alone. To contextualise human cases, identify epizootic foci and uncover the rate and direction of YFV spread in São Paulo, we generated and analysed virus genomic data and epizootic case data from NHPs in São Paulo. We report the occurrence of three spatiotemporally distinct phases of the outbreak in São Paulo prior to February 2018. We generated 51 new virus genomes from YFV positive cases identified in 23 different municipalities in São Paulo, mostly sampled from NHPs between October 2016 and January 2018. Although we observe substantial heterogeneity in lineage dispersal velocities between phylogenetic branches, continuous phylogeographic analyses of generated YFV genomes suggest that YFV lineages spread in São Paulo at a mean rate of approximately 1km per day during all phases of the outbreak. Viral lineages from the first epizootic phase in northern São Paulo subsequently dispersed towards the south of the state to cause the second and third epizootic phases there. This alters our understanding of how YFV was introduced into the densely populated south of São Paulo state. Our results shed light on the sylvatic transmission of YFV in highly fragmented forested regions in São Paulo state and highlight the importance of continued surveillance of zoonotic pathogens in sentinel species., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published
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- 2020
4. MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY TO UNDERSTAND THE SARS-CoV-2 EMERGENCE IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON REGION
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dos Santos, Mirleide Cordeiro, primary, Sousa, Edivaldo Costa, additional, de Almeida Ferreira, Jessylene, additional, da Silva, Sandro Patroca, additional, de Souza, Michel Platini Caldas, additional, Cardoso, Jedson Ferreira, additional, Silva, Amanda Mendes, additional, Barbagelata, Luana Soares, additional, Chagas, Wanderley Dias das, additional, Ferreira, James Lima, additional, de Souza, Edna Maria Acunã, additional, Vilaça, Patrícia Louise Araújo, additional, dos Santos Alves, Jainara Cristina, additional, de Abreu, Michelle Carvalho, additional, dos Santos Lobo, Patrícia, additional, da Silva dos Santos, Fabíolla, additional, Lima, Alessandra Alves Polaro, additional, de Marco Bragagnolo, Camila, additional, da Silva Soares, Luana, additional, de Almeida, Patricía Sousa Moraes, additional, de Souza Oliveira, Darleise, additional, Amorim, Carolina Koury Nassar, additional, Costa, Iran Barros, additional, Teixeira, Dielle Monteiro, additional, da Penha, Edvaldo Tavares, additional, Bezerra, Delana Andreza Melo, additional, Siqueira, Jones Anderson Monteiro, additional, Tavares, Fernando Neto, additional, Freitas, Felipe Bonfim, additional, Rodrigues, Janete Taynã Nascimento, additional, Mazaro, Janaína, additional, Costa, Andreia Santos, additional, Cavalcante, Márcia Socorro Pereira, additional, da Silva, Marineide Souza, additional, Araújo, Guilherme Alfredo Novelino, additional, da Silva, Ilvanete Almeida, additional, Borges, Gleissy Adriane Lima, additional, de Lima, Lídio Gonçalves, additional, dos Santos Ferreira, Hivylla Lorrana, additional, Livorati, Miriam Teresinha Furlam Prando, additional, de Abreu, André Luiz, additional, de Medeiros, Arnaldo Correia, additional, Resque, Hugo Reis, additional, Sousa, Rita Catarina Medeiros, additional, and Viana, Giselle Maria Rachid, additional
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- 2020
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5. Yellow fever transmission in non-human primates, Bahia, Northeastern Brazil
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Goes de Jesus, Jaqueline, primary, Gräf, Tiago, additional, Giovanetti, Marta, additional, Mares-Guia, Maria Angélica, additional, Xavier, Joilson, additional, Lima Maia, Maricelia, additional, Fonseca, Vagner, additional, Fabri, Allison, additional, dos Santos, Roberto Fonseca, additional, Mota Pereira, Felicidade, additional, Ferraz Oliveira Santos, Leandro, additional, Reboredo de Oliveira da Silva, Luciana, additional, Pereira Gusmão Maia, Zuinara, additional, Gomes Cerqueira, Jananci Xavier, additional, Thèze, Julien, additional, Abade, Leandro, additional, Cordeiro, Mirza de Carvalho Santana, additional, Torquato, Sintia Sacramento Cerqueira, additional, Santana, Eloisa Bahia, additional, de Jesus Silva, Neuza Santos, additional, Dourado, Rosemary Sarmento Oitiçica, additional, Alves, Ademilson Brás, additional, do Socorro Guedes, Adeilde, additional, da Silva Filho, Pedro Macedo, additional, Rodrigues Faria, Nuno, additional, de Albuquerque, Carlos F. Campelo, additional, de Abreu, André Luiz, additional, Martins Romano, Alessandro Pecego, additional, Croda, Julio, additional, do Carmo Said, Rodrigo Fabiano, additional, Cunha, Gabriel Muricy, additional, da Fonseca Cerqueira, Jeane Magnavita, additional, Mello, Arabela Leal e Silva de, additional, de Filippis, Ana Maria Bispo, additional, and Alcantara, Luiz Carlos Junior, additional
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- 2020
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6. Fatal Outcome of Chikungunya Virus Infection in Brazil
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de Lima, Shirlene Telmos Silva, primary, de Souza, William Marciel, additional, Cavalcante, John Washington, additional, da Silva Candido, Darlan, additional, Fumagalli, Marcilio Jorge, additional, Carrera, Jean-Paul, additional, Simões Mello, Leda Maria, additional, De Carvalho Araújo, Fernanda Montenegro, additional, Cavalcante Ramalho, Izabel Letícia, additional, de Almeida Barreto, Francisca Kalline, additional, de Melo Braga, Deborah Nunes, additional, Simião, Adriana Rocha, additional, Miranda da Silva, Mayara Jane, additional, Alves Barbosa Oliveira, Rhaquel de Morais, additional, Lima, Clayton Pereira Silva, additional, de Sousa Lins, Camila, additional, Barata, Rafael Ribeiro, additional, Pereira Melo, Marcelo Nunes, additional, Caldas de Souza, Michel Platini, additional, Franco, Luciano Monteiro, additional, Fernandes Távora, Fábio Rocha, additional, Queiroz Lemos, Daniele Rocha, additional, de Alencar, Carlos Henrique Morais, additional, de Jesus, Ronaldo, additional, de Souza Fonseca, Vagner, additional, Dutra, Leonardo Hermes, additional, de Abreu, André Luiz, additional, Lima Araújo, Emerson Luiz, additional, Ribas Freitas, André Ricardo, additional, Vianez Júnior, João Lídio da Silva Gonçalves, additional, Pybus, Oliver G, additional, Figueiredo, Luiz Tadeu Moraes, additional, Faria, Nuno Rodrigues, additional, Nunes, Márcio Roberto Teixeira, additional, Cavalcanti, Luciano Pamplona de Góes, additional, and Miyajima, Fabio, additional
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- 2020
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7. The ongoing COVID-19 epidemic in Minas Gerais, Brazil: insights from epidemiological data and SARS-CoV-2 whole genome sequencing
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Xavier, Joilson, primary, Giovanetti, Marta, additional, Adelino, Talita, additional, Fonseca, Vagner, additional, da Costa, Alana Vitor Barbosa, additional, Ribeiro, Adriana Aparecida, additional, Felicio, Katlin Nascimento, additional, Duarte, Clara Guerra, additional, Silva, Marcos Vinicius Ferreira, additional, Salgado, Álvaro, additional, Lima, Mauricio Teixeira, additional, Jesus, Ronaldo de, additional, Fabri, Allison, additional, Zoboli, Cristiane Franco Soares, additional, Santos, Thales Gutemberg Souza, additional, Iani, Felipe, additional, de Filippis, Ana Maria Bispo, additional, de Siqueira, Marilda Agudo Mendonça Teixeira, additional, de Abreu, André Luiz, additional, de Azevedo, Vasco, additional, Ramalho, Dario Brock, additional, de Albuquerque, Carlos F. Campelo, additional, de Oliveira, Tulio, additional, Holmes, Edward C., additional, Lourenço, José, additional, Alcantara, Luiz Carlos Junior, additional, and Oliveira, Marluce Aparecida Assunção, additional
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- 2020
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8. Field and classroom initiatives for portable sequence-based monitoring of dengue virus in Brazil.
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Adelino, Talita Émile Ribeiro, Giovanetti, Marta, Fonseca, Vagner, Xavier, Joilson, de Abreu, Álvaro Salgado, do Nascimento, Valdinete Alves, Demarchi, Luiz Henrique Ferraz, Oliveira, Marluce Aparecida Assunção, da Silva, Vinícius Lemes, de Mello, Arabela Leal e. Silva, Cunha, Gabriel Muricy, Santos, Roselene Hans, de Oliveira, Elaine Cristina, Júnior, Jorge Antônio Chamon, de Melo Iani, Felipe Campos, de Filippis, Ana Maria Bispo, de Abreu, André Luiz, de Jesus, Ronaldo, de Albuquerque, Carlos Frederico Campelo, and Rico, Jairo Mendez
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DENGUE viruses ,ZIKA Virus Epidemic, 2015-2016 ,MEDICAL personnel ,PHYLOGENETIC models ,EPIDEMIOLOGICAL models ,GRADUATE students ,ARBOVIRUSES - Abstract
Brazil experienced a large dengue virus (DENV) epidemic in 2019, highlighting a continuous struggle with effective control and public health preparedness. Using Oxford Nanopore sequencing, we led field and classroom initiatives for the monitoring of DENV in Brazil, generating 227 novel genome sequences of DENV1-2 from 85 municipalities (2015–2019). This equated to an over 50% increase in the number of DENV genomes from Brazil available in public databases. Using both phylogenetic and epidemiological models we retrospectively reconstructed the recent transmission history of DENV1-2. Phylogenetic analysis revealed complex patterns of transmission, with both lineage co-circulation and replacement. We identified two lineages within the DENV2 BR-4 clade, for which we estimated the effective reproduction number and pattern of seasonality. Overall, the surveillance outputs and training initiative described here serve as a proof-of-concept for the utility of real-time portable sequencing for research and local capacity building in the genomic surveillance of emerging viruses. Here, the authors present results of the ZiBRA-2 project (https://www.zibra2project.org) which is an arbovirus surveillance project, across the Midwest of Brazil using a mobile genomics laboratory, combined with a genomic surveillance training program that targeted post-graduate students, laboratory technicians, and health practitioners in universities and laboratories. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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9. An initiative of cooperation in Zika virus research: the experience of the ZIKABRA study in Brazil.
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Giozza, Silvana Pereira, Bermúdez, Ximena Pamela Díaz, Kara, Edna Oliveira, Calvet, Guilherme Amaral, de Filippis, Ana Maria Bispo, Lacerda, Marcus Vinícius Guimarães, Bôtto-Menezes, Camila Helena Aguiar, da Costa Castilho, Marcia, Franca, Rafael Freitas Oliveira, Neto, Armando Menezes, Storme, Casey, Lima, Noemia S., Modjarrad, Kayvon, de Oliveira, Maria Cristina Pimenta, Pereira, Gerson Fernando Mendes, Broutet, Nathalie, on behalf of ZIKABRA Study Team, de Abreu, André Luiz, Brasil, Patrícia, and Brito, Carlos Alexandre Antunes
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ZIKA virus ,PUBLIC health ,INTERNATIONAL cooperation on public health ,VIRUS disease transmission ,EMERGENCY management ,INTERNATIONAL agencies - Abstract
Background: The Zika virus outbreak has triggered a set of local and global actions for a rapid, effective, and timely public health response. A World Health Organization (WHO) initiative, supported by the Department of Chronic Condition Diseases and Sexually Transmitted Infections (DCCI) of the Health Surveillance Secretariat (SVS), Brazil Ministry of Health (MoH) and other public health funders, resulted in the start of the "Study on the persistence of Zika virus in body fluids of patients with ZIKV infection in Brazil - ZIKABRA study". The ZIKABRA study was designed to increase understanding of how long ZIKV persists in bodily fluids and informing best measures to prevent its transmission. Data collection began in July 2017 and the last follow up visit occurred in 06/26/2020.Methods: A framework for the ZIKABRA Cooperation initiative is provided through a description and analysis of the mechanisms, strategies and the ethos that have guided the models of international governance and technical cooperation in health for scientific exchange in the context of a public health emergency. Among the methodological strategies, we included a review of the legal documents that supported the ZIKABRA Cooperation; weekly documents produced in the meetings and working sessions; technical reports; memorandum of understanding and the research protocol.Conclusion: We highlight the importance of working in cooperation between different institutional actors to achieve more significant results than that obtained by each group working in isolation. In addition, we point out the advantages of training activities, ongoing supervision, the construction of local installed research capacity, training academic and non-academic human resources, improvement of laboratory equipment, knowledge transfer and the availability of the ZIKABRA study protocol for development of similar studies, favoring the collective construction of knowledge to provide public health emergency responses. Strategy harmonization; human resources and health services; timing and recruiting particularities and processing institutional clearance in the different sites can be mentioned as challenges in this type of initiative. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
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10. The ongoing COVID-19 epidemic in Minas Gerais, Brazil: insights from epidemiological data and SARS-CoV-2 whole genome sequencing.
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Xavier, Joilson, Giovanetti, Marta, Adelino, Talita, Fonseca, Vagner, Barbosa da Costa, Alana Vitor, Ribeiro, Adriana Aparecida, Felicio, Katlin Nascimento, Duarte, Clara Guerra, Ferreira Silva, Marcos Vinicius, Salgado, Álvaro, Lima, Mauricio Teixeira, de Jesus, Ronaldo, Fabri, Allison, Soares Zoboli, Cristiane Franco, Souza Santos, Thales Gutemberg, Iani, Felipe, Ciccozzi, Massimo, Bispo de Filippis, Ana Maria, Teixeira de Siqueira, Marilda Agudo Mendonça, and de Abreu, André Luiz
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- 2020
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11. Fatal Outcome of Chikungunya Virus Infection in Brazil.
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de Lima STS, de Souza WM, Cavalcante JW, da Silva Candido D, Fumagalli MJ, Carrera JP, Simões Mello LM, De Carvalho Araújo FM, Cavalcante Ramalho IL, de Almeida Barreto FK, de Melo Braga DN, Simião AR, Miranda da Silva MJ, Alves Barbosa Oliveira RM, Lima CPS, de Sousa Lins C, Barata RR, Pereira Melo MN, Caldas de Souza MP, Franco LM, Fernandes Távora FR, Queiroz Lemos DR, de Alencar CHM, de Jesus R, de Souza Fonseca V, Dutra LH, de Abreu AL, Lima Araújo EL, Ribas Freitas AR, Vianez Júnior JLDSG, Pybus OG, Figueiredo LTM, Faria NR, Nunes MRT, Cavalcanti LPG, and Miyajima F
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- Brazil epidemiology, Cross-Sectional Studies, Humans, Phylogeny, Retrospective Studies, Young Adult, Chikungunya Fever epidemiology, Dengue, Dengue Virus, Zika Virus genetics, Zika Virus Infection epidemiology
- Abstract
Background: Chikungunya virus (CHIKV) emerged in the Americas in 2013 and has caused approximately 2.1 million cases and >600 deaths. A retrospective investigation was undertaken to describe clinical, epidemiological, and viral genomic features associated with deaths caused by CHIKV in Ceará state, northeast Brazil., Methods: Sera, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and tissue samples from 100 fatal cases with suspected arbovirus infection were tested for CHIKV, dengue virus (DENV), and Zika virus (ZIKV). Clinical, epidemiological, and death reports were obtained for patients with confirmed CHIKV infection. Logistic regression analysis was undertaken to identify independent factors associated with risk of death during CHIKV infection. Phylogenetic analysis was conducted using whole genomes from a subset of cases., Results: Sixty-eight fatal cases had CHIKV infection confirmed by reverse-transcription quantitative polymerase chain reaction (52.9%), viral antigen (41.1%), and/or specific immunoglobulin M (63.2%). Co-detection of CHIKV with DENV was found in 22% of fatal cases, ZIKV in 2.9%, and DENV and ZIKV in 1.5%. A total of 39 CHIKV deaths presented with neurological signs and symptoms, and CHIKV-RNA was found in the CSF of 92.3% of these patients. Fatal outcomes were associated with irreversible multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. Patients with diabetes appear to die at a higher frequency during the subacute phase. Genetic analysis showed circulation of 2 CHIKV East-Central-South African (ECSA) lineages in Ceará and revealed no unique virus genomic mutation associated with fatal outcome., Conclusions: The investigation of the largest cross-sectional cohort of CHIKV deaths to date reveals that CHIKV-ECSA strains can cause death in individuals from both risk and nonrisk groups, including young adults., (© The Author(s) 2020. Published by Oxford University Press for the Infectious Diseases Society of America.)
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- 2021
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12. The Experience of Implementing a National Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance System in Brazil.
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Pillonetto M, Jordão RTS, Andraus GS, Bergamo R, Rocha FB, Onishi MC, de Almeida BMM, Nogueira KDS, Dal Lin A, Dias VMCH, and de Abreu AL
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- Brazil epidemiology, Drug Resistance, Bacterial, Female, Humans, Male, Pilot Projects, Anti-Bacterial Agents pharmacology, Anti-Infective Agents
- Abstract
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a major public health threat of global proportions, which has the potential to lead to approximately ten million deaths per year by 2050. Pressured by this wicked problem, in 2014, the World Health Organization launched a call for member states to share AMR data through the implementation of the Global Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance System (GLASS), to appropriately scale and monitor the general situation world-widely. In 2017, Brazil joined GLASS and, in 2018, started its own national antimicrobial surveillance program (BR-GLASS) to understand the impact of resistance in the country. We compiled data obtained from the complete routine of three hospitals' microbiology labs during the year of 2018. This pilot data sums up to 200,874 antimicrobial susceptibility test results from 11,347 isolates. It represents 119 different microorganisms recovered from 44 distinct types of clinical samples. Specimens came from patients originating from 301 Brazilian cities, with 4,950 of these isolates from presumed Healthcare-Associated Infections (HAIs) and the other 6,397 community-acquired cases. The female population offered 58% of the collected samples, while the other 42% were of male origin. The urinary tract was the most common topography (6,372/11,347 isolates), followed by blood samples (2,072/11,347). Gram-negative predominated the bacterial isolates: Escherichia coli was the most prevalent in general, representing 4,030 isolates (89.0% of these from the urinary tract). Coagulase-negative Staphylococci were the most prevalent bacteria in blood samples. Besides these two species, the ESKAPE group have consolidated their prevalence. Regarding drug susceptibility results, 141,648 (70.5%) were susceptible, 9,950 (4.9%) intermediate, and 49,276 (24.5%) resistant. Acinetobacter baumannii was the most worrisome microorganism, with 65.3% of the overall antimicrobial susceptibility tests showing resistance, followed by ESBL-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae , with a global resistance rate of 59%. Although this is a pilot project (still limited to one state), this database shows the importance of a nation-wide surveillance program,[153mm][-12mm] Q14 especially considering it already had patients coming from 301 distinct counties and 18 different states. The BR-GLASS Program is an ongoing project that intends to encompass at least 95 hospitals distributed in all five geographical regions in Brazil within the next 5 years., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2021 Pillonetto, Jordão, Andraus, Bergamo, Rocha, Onishi, Almeida, Nogueira, Dal Lin, Dias and Abreu.)
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- 2021
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