Epidemiological scenario of dengue in the state of Manipur during the last 3 years

Abstract

Background The study of disease transmission of dengue fever (DF) is perplexing in the Indian subcontinent as all the four serotypes are circling. Also, there is no efficient epidemiological examination done on dengue cases in Manipur, a north-eastern territory of India. Method We utilized the dengue information extricated from the lab register of Viral Research and Diagnostic Laboratory (VRDL) from 2016 to 2018. All presumed outpatient and inpatients dengue cases from open and private health-care facilities are incorporated into the VRDL database whose informed consent were gotten. Results A sum of 1689 instances of associated patients with dengue infection was tried for dengue ELISA test and 272 (16.10%) samples were seen as seropositive. The month-wise conveyance of dengue cases is very intriguing as the three years of study demonstrates a variation design in perception. In all the three years dengue seropositive cases were seen higher in the male populace. Be that as it may, there is no noteworthy incentive to the inspiration of dengue seropositive towards male than female. Conclusion Our examination exhibits a comparative epidemiological investigation on seroprevelance of dengue in the province of Manipur for three years. This is an endeavour to show epidemiological dengue seroprevelance in the territory of Manipur which in future would be a reference from general wellbeing worries for making up essential move intend to shorten the spread of dengue.

Factors associated with prolonged length of stay in dengue hemorrhagic fever patients at Wangaya Hospital, Denpasar, Bali

“…The virus is spread through the bite of an infected Aedes aegypti mosquito. 9 In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of DVI cases reported worldwide.…”

A Threshold Criteria for Seasonal Amplification and Outbreaks of Mosquito-Borne Disease (MBD) Cases in Kerala using Climate Parameters

“…In the recent years, after the adoption of National Framework for Malaria Elimination (NFME) and the National Strategic Plan for Malaria Elimination (2017-22), there is a significant decrease in malaria cases in India (Narain and Nath 2018;Mohan et al 2021;NVDCP,,MoHFW 2022). However, local outbreaks of MBD like malaria and dengue is commonly reported over different states of India and provide several unique challenges for detection and elimination (Das et al 2012;Gupta et al 2012;Singh et al 2020;Ranjha and Sharma 2021;Paradkar et al 2021). As per WHO world malaria report 2021, India contributed 1.7% of malaria cases and 1.2% deaths globally during 2021 (WHO 2021) .…”