Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published April 18, 2018 Week 15: April 8 — April 14, 2018 2017 — 2018 Totals Region # Labs Detecting RSV # RSV Tests Performed # RSV Tests Positive (%) # RSV Tests Per- formed # RSV Tests Positive (%) NW Oregon-SW Washington: 8 773 38 (5%) 37,379 3,762 (10.1%) Central Oregon: 2 79 9 (11%) 2,608 328 (12.6%) Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 2 14 6 (43%) 695 98 (14.1%) Southern Oregon: 4 45 10 (22%) 2,790 458 (16.4%) Regional Totals: 16 (73%) 1 911 63 (7%) 43,472 4,646 (10.7%) 2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap- id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor- atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora- tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re- porting the number of RSV tests con- ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/ DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/ DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/ RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa- ta.aspx . As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent- age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent- age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid- ed in this report include the mean per- centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas- sively. Data from that surveillance sys- tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http:// www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/ default.html . Week 15 data: 63 (7%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 22 sentinel labs. 1 Of the labs reporting this week. 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Percent Positives Calendar Week Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Percent Positive RSV by Week Oregon and SW Washington 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Threshold to indicate season onset as the first of 2 consecutive Threshold to indicate season onset as the first of 2 consecutive 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Percent Positive Calendar Week Oregon Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Percent Positive RSV by Week and Region NW Oregon & SW Washington Central Oregon Columbia Gorge - NE Oregon
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Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program
Published April 18, 2018
Week 15: April 8 — April 14, 2018 2017 — 2018 Totals
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 0 25 0 (0%) 681 92 (13.5%)
Southern Oregon: 4 74 7 (9%) 2,745 448 (16.3%)
Regional Totals: 15 (63%)1
1,113 101 (9%) 42,561 4,583 (10.8%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 14 data: 101 (9%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 24 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published April 4, 2018
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 1 14 2 (14%) 656 92 (14.0%)
Southern Oregon: 4 95 16 (17%) 2,671 441 (16.5%)
Regional Totals: 15 (65%)1
1,228 114 (9%) 41,448 4,482 (10.8%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 2 24 3 (13%) 642 90 (14.0%)
Southern Oregon: 6 124 29 (23%) 2,576 425 (16.5%)
Regional Totals: 19 (79%)1
1,214 142 (12%) 40,220 4,368 (10.9%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 12 data: 142 (12%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 24 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published March 21, 2018
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 1 25 1 (4%) 617 87 (14.1%)
Southern Oregon: 6 132 37 (28%) 2,452 396 (16.2%)
Regional Totals: 18 (78%)1
1,403 195 (14%) 39,005 4,226 (10.8%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 1 24 1 (4%) 592 86 (14.5%)
Southern Oregon: 4 170 54 (32%) 2,320 359 (15.5%)
Regional Totals: 16 (70%)1
1,534 223 (15%) 37,602 4,031 (10.7%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 10 data: 223 (15%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 23 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published March 7, 2018
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 3 38 4 (11%) 568 85 (15.0%)
Southern Oregon: 5 121 38 (31%) 2,150 305 (14.2%)
Regional Totals: 20 (95%)1
1,804 304 (17%) 36,068 3,808 (10.6%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 2 55 5 (9%) 530 81 (15.0%)
Southern Oregon: 5 132 39 (30%) 2,029 267 (13.2%)
Regional Totals: 18 (75%)1
1,671 298 (18%) 34,264 3,504 (10.2%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 8 data: 298 (18%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 24 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published February 21, 2018
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 4 54 26 (18%) 475 76 (16%)
Southern Oregon: 6 156 53 (34%) 1,897 228 (12%)
Regional Totals: 23 (96%)1
1,845 354 (19%) 32,593 3,206 (10%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 1 30 4 (13%) 407 62 (15%)
Southern Oregon: 5 119 43 (36%) 1,687 172 (10%)
Regional Totals: 16 (80%)1
1,570 327 (21%) 30,345 2,811 (9%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 6 data: 327 (21%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 20 sentinel labs. 1 Of the labs reporting this week.
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not reflect the total number of patients tested. Labor-atories reporting to the Oregon Health Authority/ PHD now include 25 labora-tories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves re-porting the number of RSV tests con-ducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 3 29 5 (17%) 327 50 (15%)
Southern Oregon: 6 130 29 (22%) 1,405 100 (7%)
Regional Totals: 22 (92%)1
2,446 421 (17%) 26,468 2,087 (8%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 4 data: 421 (17%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 24 sentinel labs.
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data provid-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem are available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/default.html .
Week 51 data: 175 (9%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 20 sentinel labs.
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published November 8, 2017
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published November 1, 2017
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/
default.html .
Week 43 data: 4 (<1%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 20 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published October 25, 2017
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/DiseaseSurveillanceData/Pages/RespiratorySyncytialVirusSurveillanceDa-ta.aspx .
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published October 18, 2017
Week 41: Oct 8 — Oct 14, 2017 2017 — 2018 Totals
Region
# Labs Detecting
RSV
# RSV Tests
Performed
# RSV Tests Positive (%)
# RSV Tests Per-
formed # RSV Tests Positive (%)
NW Oregon-SW Washington: 3 462 4 (1%) 924 5 (1%)
Central Oregon: 0 103 0 (0%) 159 0 (0%)
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 0 9 0 (0%) 14 0 (0%)
Southern Oregon: 0 35 0 (0%) 76 0 (0%)
Regional Totals: 3 (14%)1 609 4 (1%) 1,173 5 (0%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/
default.html .
Week 41 data: 4 (1%) tests detected RSV, as reported by 22 sentinel labs.
Oregon’s Weekly Respiratory Syncytial Virus Surveillance Report Oregon Public Health Division Acute & Communicable Disease Prevention Program Published October 11, 2017
Week 40: Oct 1 — Oct 7, 2017 2017 — 2018 Totals
Region
# Labs Detecting
RSV
# RSV Tests
Performed
# RSV Tests Positive (%)
# RSV Tests Per-
formed # RSV Tests Positive (%)
NW Oregon-SW Washington: 1 455 1 (0%) 455 1 (0%)
Central Oregon: 0 56 0 (0%) 56 0 (0%)
Columbia Gorge-NE Oregon: 0 5 0 (0%) 5 0 (0%)
Southern Oregon: 0 41 0 (0%) 41 0 (0%)
Regional Totals: 1 (5%)1 557 1 (0%) 557 1 (0%)
2017-2018 RSV reporting in Oregon began the week beginning October 1st, 2017. Reports may be based upon rap-id tests, DFA, cultures and other test types. The test methods used vary from laboratory to laboratory. The total number of tests may not re-flect the total number of patients test-ed. Laboratories reporting to the Ore-gon Health Authority/PHD now include 25 laboratories in Oregon and SW Washington. Their weekly participation involves reporting the number of RSV tests conducted by their lab and of those, the number testing positive for RSV. For more information regarding Oregon RSV surveillance, please see: http://public.health.oregon.gov/DiseasesConditions/CommunicableDisease/
As defined by CDC, the "RSV season onset is the first of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of specimens testing positive for RSV antigen is ≥10%. RSV season offset is the last of 2 consecutive weeks during which the mean percent-age of positive specimens is <10%." This definition has been adapted for our surveillance purposes; data report-ed in this report include the mean per-centage of specimens testing positive by region. RSV surveillance is also conducted by the National Respiratory and Enteric Virus Surveillance System (NREVSS), with eight Oregon labs reporting pas-sively. Data from that surveillance sys-tem is available on CDC's website. NREVSS RSV surveillance: http://
www.cdc.gov/surveillance/nrevss/rsv/
default.html .
Week 40 data: 1 (<1%) test detected RSV, as reported by 19 sentinel labs.