Research across Human Metapneumovirus Infection
Related studies from across the Human Metapneumovirus Infection family.
Questions about Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection
Can maternal vaccination protect infants from RSV alongside nirsevimab?
Yes, maternal RSV vaccination and the infant monoclonal antibody nirsevimab work together to protect babies, with nirsevimab providing the primary shield for the first RSV season.
Full answer →Does nirsevimab prevent RSV in infants born in October 2023?
Yes, nirsevimab prevents RSV in infants born in October 2023, reducing hospitalizations by 70–90% during their first RSV season.
Full answer →How does RSV disease severity compare to COVID-19 in older adults?
RSV and COVID-19 cause similar severe outcomes in older adults, including ICU admission and death, but RSV may pose higher risk of acute cardiac events.
Full answer →Where is nirsevimab being rolled out for RSV prevention in infants?
Nirsevimab is being rolled out for infants in New York City and is recommended for high-risk groups including those living with HIV or exposed to HIV.
Full answer →When do severe RSV outcomes peak in infants in low-income countries?
In low-income countries, severe RSV outcomes like hospitalization and death peak in infants between 2 and 5 months of age.
Full answer →Can an assay accurately detect respiratory syncytial virus in clinical specimens from Georgia?
Yes, specific assays like whole-genome sequencing developed in Georgia have shown high accuracy for detecting respiratory syncytial virus in clinical specimens.
Full answer →How does respiratory syncytial virus co-circulate with human metapneumovirus in the United States?
RSV and human metapneumovirus co-circulate in the US, especially during winter and spring, with overlapping seasonal patterns and similar disease spectra.
Full answer →What is the current vaccination coverage for respiratory syncytial virus among US adults?
As of December 2023, RSV vaccination coverage among US nursing home residents was about 9.8%, with limited data for other adults.
Full answer →All Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection Articles
- Review of antibody-based strategies against RSV and SARS-CoV-2 in infants
- Narrative review on pediatric RSV co-infections and post-pandemic rebound
- Infection status associated with hypoxemia and death rates varying by virus type in a large US cohort
- Methodological review assesses phenotypes for classifying respiratory viruses in English health data
- Adjuvanted RSV vaccine shows efficacy against RSV disease in older adults with comorbidities
- Meta-analysis finds RSV outcomes peak in early infancy in low- and middle-income countries
- ARTIC-based amplicon sequencing assay evaluated for respiratory syncytial virus detection accuracy and lineage identification
- US adult vaccination coverage for influenza, COVID-19, and RSV reported in observational data
- Report examines vaccination coverage for influenza, RSV, and COVID-19 in US nursing home residents
- RSV disease severity compared to COVID-19 and influenza in hospitalized older adults
- Human metapneumovirus and respiratory syncytial virus co-circulation described in US
- Field report describes nirsevimab rollout for RSV prevention in New York City infants
- RSV vaccine safety findings reported one year after recommendation for adults 60 and older
- Symptom clusters from participatory surveillance data align with specific respiratory pathogens in Dutch and Italian cohorts
- ACIP recommends RSV vaccination for adults 60 years and older in the United States
- ACIP Recommends Nirsevimab for Severe RSV Prevention in Infants and Young Children
- RSV Immunization Coverage Among US Infants Receiving Nirsevimab or Maternal Vaccination
- CDC recommends clesrovimab for preventing severe RSV lower respiratory infections in infants
- Palivizumab reduces medically attended RSV infections in preterm infants, shows similar efficacy to nirsevimab