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. 2021 Apr 26;10(5):523. doi: 10.3390/pathogens10050523

Table 5.

Outbreaks and family clusters involving C. parvum and C. hominis identified in the study period.

Outbreak/Cluster Month/Year Number of Suspected Cases Number of Confirmed Cases Number of Cases Typed Information Species Subtype GenBank Acc. No.
Outbreak 1 1 Feb.
2013
13 6 6 Sweden: veterinary students C. parvum IIaA16G1R1 (4 cases) 1
IIdA24G1 (2 cases) 1
EU647727
(IIaA16G1R1b) JQ028865
Outbreak 2 Jan.
2013
10 2 2 Sweden: foodborne, private dinner, salad was the suspected source of infection C. parvum IIaA16G2R1 DQ192505
Outbreak 3 May
2014
8 2 1 Sweden: foodborne, private dinner, no identified source of infection C. parvum IIaA17R1 JX183800
Outbreak 4 March
2014
- 23 13 Sweden: foodborne, restaurant, parsley was the suspected source C. parvum IIdA22G1 AY166806
Cluster 1 July
2014
5 3 3 Sweden: a family, suspected contaminated water well C. parvum IIaA15G2R1 AF164490
Cluster 2 Nov.
2014
2 2 2 Portugal: a couple traveling together C. parvum IIaA15G2R1 + IIdA19G1 AF164490 + JF691561
Cluster 3 2 Feb.
2013
3 2 2 Thailand: a father and his son traveling together 2 C. hominis IiA17 2 KF679724

1 Outbreak described in Kinross et al., 2015 [27]; 2 described in Lebbad et al., 2018 [29].