Literature DB >> 29351583

Travelers' Diarrhea in Thailand: A Quantitative Analysis Using TaqMan® Array Card.

Paphavee Lertsethtakarn1, Sasikorn Silapong1, Pimmada Sakpaisal1, Oralak Serichantalergs1, Nattaya Ruamsap1, Woradee Lurchachaiwong1, Sinn Anuras2, James A Platts-Mills3, Jie Liu3, Eric R Houpt3, Ladaporn Bodhidatta1, Brett E Swierczewski1, Carl J Mason1.   

Abstract

Background: Travelers' diarrhea (TD) is a common illness experienced by travelers from developed countries who visit developing countries. Recent questionnaire-based surveillance studies showed that approximately 6%-16% of travelers experienced TD while visiting Thailand; however, a majority of TD information was limited mainly to US military populations.
Methods: A TD surveillance study was conducted at Bumrungrad International Hospital in 2012-2014 in Bangkok, Thailand. Enteropathogens were identified using conventional methods and the TaqMan® array card (TAC), which uses real-time polymerase chain reaction for the simultaneous detection of multiple pathogens. Analyses to determine pathogen-disease and symptoms association were performed to elucidate the clinical relevance of each enteropathogen.
Results: TAC identified more pathogens per sample than conventional methods. Campylobacter spp. were the most prevalent, followed by the diarrheagenic Escherichia coli and norovirus GII. These agents had significant pathogen-disease associations as well as high attributable fractions among diarrheal cases. A wide range of pathogen loads for Campylobacter spp. was associated with TD, while heat-labile toxin enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli was associated with an increased pathogen load. Most cases were associated with inflammatory diarrhea, while Campylobacter spp. and Shigella spp. were associated with dysentery. Conclusions: A pan-molecular diagnostic method such as TAC produces quantifiable and comparable results of all tested pathogens, thereby reducing the variability associated with multiple conventional methods. This allows better determination of the clinical relevance of each diarrhea etiologic agent, as well as their geographical relevance in Thailand.

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Year:  2018        PMID: 29351583      PMCID: PMC6248621          DOI: 10.1093/cid/ciy040

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Infect Dis        ISSN: 1058-4838            Impact factor:   9.079


  38 in total

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Review 5.  Traveler's Diarrhea.

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Review 7.  Gut microbiota-mediated protection against diarrheal infections.

Authors:  Stefanie L Vogt; B Brett Finlay
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Review 8.  Norovirus: new developments and implications for travelers' diarrhea.

Authors:  Mark P Simons; Brian L Pike; Christine E Hulseberg; Michael G Prouty; Brett E Swierczewski
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Authors:  Jie Liu; James A Platts-Mills; Jane Juma; Furqan Kabir; Joseph Nkeze; Catherine Okoi; Darwin J Operario; Jashim Uddin; Shahnawaz Ahmed; Pedro L Alonso; Martin Antonio; Stephen M Becker; William C Blackwelder; Robert F Breiman; Abu S G Faruque; Barry Fields; Jean Gratz; Rashidul Haque; Anowar Hossain; M Jahangir Hossain; Sheikh Jarju; Farah Qamar; Najeeha Talat Iqbal; Brenda Kwambana; Inacio Mandomando; Timothy L McMurry; Caroline Ochieng; John B Ochieng; Melvin Ochieng; Clayton Onyango; Sandra Panchalingam; Adil Kalam; Fatima Aziz; Shahida Qureshi; Thandavarayan Ramamurthy; James H Roberts; Debasish Saha; Samba O Sow; Suzanne E Stroup; Dipika Sur; Boubou Tamboura; Mami Taniuchi; Sharon M Tennant; Deanna Toema; Yukun Wu; Anita Zaidi; James P Nataro; Karen L Kotloff; Myron M Levine; Eric R Houpt
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2016-09-24       Impact factor: 79.321

10.  GeoSentinel surveillance of illness in returned travelers, 2007-2011.

Authors:  Karin Leder; Joseph Torresi; Michael D Libman; Jakob P Cramer; Francesco Castelli; Patricia Schlagenhauf; Annelies Wilder-Smith; Mary E Wilson; Jay S Keystone; Eli Schwartz; Elizabeth D Barnett; Frank von Sonnenburg; John S Brownstein; Allen C Cheng; Mark J Sotir; Douglas H Esposito; David O Freedman
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  2013-03-19       Impact factor: 25.391

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6.  Significance of amebiasis: 10 reasons why neglecting amebiasis might come back to bite us in the gut.

Authors:  Debbie-Ann T Shirley; Koji Watanabe; Shannon Moonah
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7.  Enteric etiological surveillance in acute diarrhea stool of United States Military Personnel on deployment in Thailand, 2013-2017.

Authors:  Woradee Lurchachaiwong; Oralak Serichantalergs; Paphavee Lertsethtakarn; Nattaya Ruamsap; Apichai Srijan; Wirote Oransathid; Nuanpan Khemnu; Brian A Vesely; Samandra T Demons; Norman C Waters; John M Crawford; Brett E Swierczewski
Journal:  Gut Pathog       Date:  2020-04-09       Impact factor: 4.181

8.  Despite Predominance of Uropathogenic/Extraintestinal Pathotypes Among Travel-acquired Extended-spectrum β-Lactamase-producing Escherichia coli, the Most Commonly Associated Clinical Manifestation Is Travelers' Diarrhea.

Authors:  Anu Kantele; Tinja Lääveri; Sointu Mero; Inka M K Häkkinen; Juha Kirveskari; Brian D Johnston; James R Johnson
Journal:  Clin Infect Dis       Date:  2020-01-02       Impact factor: 9.079

9.  Reactive arthritis and other musculoskeletal symptoms associated with acquisition of diarrhoeagenic Escherichia coli (DEC).

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10.  A Multisite Network Assessment of the Epidemiology and Etiology of Acquired Diarrhea among U.S. Military and Western Travelers (Global Travelers' Diarrhea Study): A Principal Role of Norovirus among Travelers with Gastrointestinal Illness.

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