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. 2024 Sep 22;16(9):1498. doi: 10.3390/v16091498

Table 1.

Summary of articles included in systematic review on epidemiology of Oropouche Virus infections.

Study Country Timeframe Area Sampling Strategy Sampled Medium Laboratory Analysis Sample Size (N) Positive (n/N, %)
Pinheiro et al., 1976 [10] Brazil February 1975–April 1975 State of Pará (Mojoì, Palhal, and nearby villages) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Virus isolation 247 69 (27.94%)
Serology (hemagglutination) 282 119 (42.20%)
LeDuc et al., 1981 [11] Brazil July 1978– September 1978
May 1979–June 1979
State of Pará (Quatro Bocas and Tome Acu) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination) 555 164 (29.55%)
Pinheiro et al., 1982 [60] Brazil 1980 State of Pará All subjects with suspected meningitis/encephalitis CSF Virus isolation 22 1 (4.55%)
Detection of Ig in CSF (hemagglutination) 22 3 (13.64%)
Borborema et al., 1982 [12] Brazil May 1981–July 1981 State of Amazonas (Barcelos and Manaus) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination) 760 254 (33.42%)
Vasconcelos et al., 1989 [61] Brazil 1987 State of Maranhao (Porto Franco) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Virus isolation 75 22 (29.33%)
Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 197 128 (64.97%)
Rosa et al., 1996 [62] Brazil June 1994 State of Pará Random sampling among residents Blood Virus isolation 296 10 (3.38%)
Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgG)) 296 245 (82.77%)
Watts et al., 1997 [63] Peru 1992 Loreto Department (Manacamiri, Padre Cocha, Porvenir, Primavera, and Villa Punchana) Random sampling among residents
Follow-up among subjects with negative samples
Blood ELISA (IgG) 1616 448 (27.72%)
Baisley et al., 1998 [13] Brazil June 1996–September 1999 State of Amazonas (Santa Clara) Random sampling among residents (age > 5 years) Blood Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgG)) 1227 390 (31.78%)
de [63] Figueredo et al., 2004 [64] Brazil March 1998–December 1999 State of Amazonas All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 8557 3 (0.04%)
Tavares-Neto et al., 2004 [65] Brazil 14 August 1999 State of Acre (Rio Branco) Random sampling among residents (during HBV vaccination campaign) Blood Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 394 9 (2.28%)
da Silva Azevedo et al., 2007 [39] Brazil March 2003–May 2003
July 2004–August 2004
State of Pará (Parauapebas and Porto de Moz) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 234 93 (39.74%)
Bernarders Terzian et al., 2009 [66] Brazil March 2004–October 2006 State of Acre All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak (age > 5 years) Blood RT-qPCR 69 1 (1.45%)
Serology (plaque reduction neutralization test) 357 6 (1.68%)
Cruz et al., 2009 [67] Brazil October 2006–December 2007 State of Pará All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination) 1597 90 (5.64%)
Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 1597 23 (1.44%)
Manock et al., 2009 [22] Ecuador Arril 2001–September 2004 Pastaza Province All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 229 0 (-)
Serology (plaque reduction neutralization test) 304 1 (0.32%)
Mourao et al., 2009 [68] Brazil January 2007–November 2008 State of Amazonas (Manaus) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak (age > 5 years) Blood Serology (ELISA (IgM)) 631 128 (20.29%)
Vasconcelos et al., 2009 [40] Brazil May 2006–June 2006 State of Pará (Magalhaes Barata and Maracana) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (hemagglutination + ELISA (IgM)) 744 113 (15.19%)
Alvarez-Falconi et al., 2010 [69] Peru May 2010 Loreto Department (Bagazan) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (ELISA (IgM)) 171 108 (63.16%)
Forshey et al., 2010 [24] Bolivia 2000–2007 Region of Cochabamba, Conception, Magdalena, and Santa Crus All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak (age > 5 years)
Children with suspected Dengue hemorrhagic fever
Blood Indirect immunofluorescence assay followed by RT-qPCR 2089 0 (-)
Ecuador Region of Guayaquil 350 0 (-)
Peru Departments of Iquitos, La Merced, Padre Maldonado, Piura, Tumbes, and Yurimaguas 18201 18 (0.10%)
Paraguay Region of Asunción 240 0 (-)
Aguilar et al., 2011 [70] Peru 1995–2006 Loreto Department (Iquitos) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood Serology (plaque reduction neutralization test) 1037 154 (14.85%)
2006 1037 2 (0.19%)
Bastos et al., 2012 [71] Brazil 2005–2010 Amazonas All subjects with suspected CNS infection CSF RT-qPCR 100 3 (3.00%)
Bastos et al., 2014 [72] Brazil January 2010–August 2012 Amazonas All subjects with suspected CNS infection CSF RT-qPCR 165 3 (1.82%)
Martins et al., 2014 [73] Brazil January 2011–May 2011 Amazonas (Manaus) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 677 0 (-)
Cardoso et al., 2015 [74] Brazil October 2011–July 2012 Mato Groso All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 529 5 (0.95%)
Garcia et al., 2016 [75] Peru 13 December 2014–8 January 2016 Madre de Dios Specimens from individuals sampled for Dengue and Leptospira Blood RT-qPCR 508 19 (3.74%)
Virus isolation 508 32 (6.30%)
Serology (ELISA (IgM)) 508 122 (24.02%)
Alva-Urcia et al., 2017 [76] Peru January 2016–March 2016 Madre de Dios All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 139 12 (8.63%)
Silva-Caso et al., 2019 [34] Peru January 2016–July 2016 Huanuco Region Adults with acute febrile illness lasting < 7 days Blood RT-qPCR 268 46 (17.16%)
do Nascimiento et al., 2020 [77] Brazil February 2016–June 2016 Amazonas All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 352 5 (1.42%)
Martins-Luna et al., 2020 [78] Peru February 2016–September 2016 Piura Region Adults with acute febrile illness Blood RT-qPCR 496 131 (26.41%)
Rojas et al., 2020 [47] Paraguay April 2019 Not reported Random sampling among people with suspected arboviral illness Blood RT-qPCR 100 0 (-)
Salvador et al., 2020 [79] Brazil November 2016–December 2017 Bahia (Salvador) Subjects referring to a private local hospital with Dengue-like symptoms Blood RT-qPCR 53 2 (3.77%)
Elbadry et al., 2021 [23] Haiti 2014 Gressier All children from a local school with an acute febrile illness Blood RT-qPCR 1250 1 (0.08%)
Gaillet et al., 2021 [16] French Guyana 11 August 2020–15 October 2020 Saúl All cases with Dengue-like symptoms Blood RT-qPCR on microneutralization test 95 23 (24.21%)
Saatkamp et al., 2021 [80] Brazil 2016 State of Pará All febrile subjects of adult age with an acute febrile status Blood RT-qPCR 49 0 (-)
Salgado et al., 2021 [81] Brazil Jaunuary 2014–December 2015 Nationwide Random sampling from Brazilian armed forces Blood Serology (Hemagglutination test) 298 2 (0.67%)
Carvalho et al., 2022 [82] Brazil Jaunuary 2018–February 2018 State of Pará All subjects reporting a febrile illness in the previous 30 days or had contact with them Blood Virus isolation 94 14 (14.89%)
Serology (ELISA (IgM)) 94 36 (38.30%)
Ciuoderis et al., 2022 [32] Colombia February 2019–Jaunuary 2022 Regions of Calì, Cucuta, Leticia, and Villavicencio All febrile subjects aged over 5 years Blood RT-qPCR 2967 105 (3.54%)
Dias et al., 2022 [83] Brazil February 2016–March 2016 Mato Groso Retrospective analysis of samples collected in subjects with a febrile illness from < 7 days Blood RT-qPCR 106 0 (-)
Gil-Mora et al., 2022 [84] Colombia 2018 Cauca Department All subjects > 18 years from the parent municipalities Blood Serology (plaque reduction neutralization test) 505 10 (1.98%)
Gonçalves Maciel et al., 2022 [85] Peru February 2018–May 2019 Puerto Maldonado, Piura, and Huanuco All subjects reporting skin rash Blood RT-qPCR 340 0 (-)
Watts et al., 2022 [15] Peru 1993–1997 Loreto department All febrile subjects aged 1 to 60 years, symptoms lasting < 5 days Blood IFAT 6607 68 (1.03%)
De Lima et al., 2024 [86] Brazil August 2014–May 2015 Amapà region All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 166 0 (-)
Serology (plaque reduction neutralization test) 166 17 (10.24%)
Forato et al., 2024 [41] Brazil December 2018–December 2021 Roraima (11 municipalities) All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 883 0 (-)
Grisales-Nieto et al., 2024 [19] Colombia + Brazil November 2020 Department of Leticia and Amazonas (Colombia) and State of Amazonas (Brazil) Random sampling from residents negative to other arboviruses Blood RT-qPCR 175 1 (0.57%)
Moreira et al., 2024 [87] Brazil January 2022–March 2023 States of Rondonia and Amazonas All subjects with acute febrile illness lasting 5 to 7 days during local outbreak
Excluded indigenous people, pregnant women, and all subjects with positive testing for other arboviruses
Blood RT-qPCR 351 27 (7.69%)
Scachetti et al., 2024 [88] Brazil December 2023–March 2024 State of Amazonas All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 93 10 (10.75%)
Silva et al., 2024 [89] Brazil 2019–2020 State of Amazonas All subjects > 3 years from the communities of Cararà and Espirito Santo Blood Serology (immunochromatography IgM) 205 0 (-)
Serology (immunochromatography IgG) 205 0 (-)
Sanchez-Lerma et al., 2024 [90] Colombia January 2021–June 2023 Department of Meta All subjects with acute febrile illness during local outbreak Blood RT-qPCR 100 0 (-)

Note: RT-qPCR = real-time polymerase chain reaction; IFAT = indirect immunofluorescent antibody test; CNS = central nervous system; CSF = cerebrospinal fluid.