Incubation periods of acute respiratory viral infections: a systematic review
Identifieur interne : 000761 ( Pmc/Corpus ); précédent : 000760; suivant : 000762Incubation periods of acute respiratory viral infections: a systematic review
Auteurs : Justin Lessler ; Nicholas G. Reich ; Ron Brookmeyer ; Trish M. Perl ; Kenrad E. Nelson ; Derek A T. CummingsSource :
- The Lancet. Infectious diseases [ 1473-3099 ] ; 2009.
Abstract
Knowledge of the incubation period is essential in the investigation and control of infectious disease, but statements of incubation period are often poorly referenced, inconsistent, or based on limited data. In a systematic review of the literature on nine respiratory viral infections of public-health importance, we identified 436 articles with statements of incubation period and 38 with data for pooled analysis. We fitted a log-normal distribution to pooled data and found the median incubation period to be 5·6 days (95% CI 4·8–6·3) for adenovirus, 3·2 days (95% CI 2·8–3·7) for human coronavirus, 4·0 days (95% CI 3·6–4·4) for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus, 1·4 days (95% CI 1·3–1·5) for influenza A, 0·6 days (95% CI 0·5–0·6) for influenza B, 12·5 days (95% CI 11·8–13·3) for measles, 2·6 days (95% CI 2·1–3·1) for parainfluenza, 4·4 days (95% CI 3·9–4·9) for respiratory syncytial virus, and 1·9 days (95% CI 1·4–2·4) for rhinovirus. When using the incubation period, it is important to consider its full distribution: the right tail for quarantine policy, the central regions for likely times and sources of infection, and the full distribution for models used in pandemic planning. Our estimates combine published data to give the detail necessary for these and other applications.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S1473-3099(09)70069-6
PubMed: 19393959
PubMed Central: 4327893
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PMC:4327893Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en"><p id="P1">Knowledge of the incubation period is essential in the investigation and control of infectious disease, but statements of incubation period are often poorly referenced, inconsistent, or based on limited data. In a systematic review of the literature on nine respiratory viral infections of public-health importance, we identified 436 articles with statements of incubation period and 38 with data for pooled analysis. We fitted a log-normal distribution to pooled data and found the median incubation period to be 5·6 days (95% CI 4·8–6·3) for adenovirus, 3·2 days (95% CI 2·8–3·7) for human coronavirus, 4·0 days (95% CI 3·6–4·4) for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus, 1·4 days (95% CI 1·3–1·5) for influenza A, 0·6 days (95% CI 0·5–0·6) for influenza B, 12·5 days (95% CI 11·8–13·3) for measles, 2·6 days (95% CI 2·1–3·1) for parainfluenza, 4·4 days (95% CI 3·9–4·9) for respiratory syncytial virus, and 1·9 days (95% CI 1·4–2·4) for rhinovirus. When using the incubation period, it is important to consider its full distribution: the right tail for quarantine policy, the central regions for likely times and sources of infection, and the full distribution for models used in pandemic planning. Our estimates combine published data to give the detail necessary for these and other applications.</p>
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<contrib-group><contrib contrib-type="author"><name><surname>Lessler</surname>
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<aff id="A1"><bold>Department of Epidemiology</bold>
(J Lessler PhD, Prof T M Perl MD, Prof K E Nelson MD, D A T Cummings PhD)<bold>, and Department of Biostatistics</bold>
(N G Reich BA, Prof R Brookmeyer PhD), Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD, USA; and Division of Infectious Diseases, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore (T M Perl)</aff>
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<author-notes><corresp id="CR1">Correspondence to: Derek A T Cummings, Department of Epidemiology, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 615 N. Wolfe St, E6541, Baltimore, MD 21205, USA <bold><email>dcumming@jhsph.edu</email>
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<volume>9</volume>
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<pmc-comment>elocation-id from pubmed: 10.1016/S1473-3099(09)70069-6</pmc-comment>
<abstract><p id="P1">Knowledge of the incubation period is essential in the investigation and control of infectious disease, but statements of incubation period are often poorly referenced, inconsistent, or based on limited data. In a systematic review of the literature on nine respiratory viral infections of public-health importance, we identified 436 articles with statements of incubation period and 38 with data for pooled analysis. We fitted a log-normal distribution to pooled data and found the median incubation period to be 5·6 days (95% CI 4·8–6·3) for adenovirus, 3·2 days (95% CI 2·8–3·7) for human coronavirus, 4·0 days (95% CI 3·6–4·4) for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus, 1·4 days (95% CI 1·3–1·5) for influenza A, 0·6 days (95% CI 0·5–0·6) for influenza B, 12·5 days (95% CI 11·8–13·3) for measles, 2·6 days (95% CI 2·1–3·1) for parainfluenza, 4·4 days (95% CI 3·9–4·9) for respiratory syncytial virus, and 1·9 days (95% CI 1·4–2·4) for rhinovirus. When using the incubation period, it is important to consider its full distribution: the right tail for quarantine policy, the central regions for likely times and sources of infection, and the full distribution for models used in pandemic planning. Our estimates combine published data to give the detail necessary for these and other applications.</p>
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