Characteristics of the respiratory season in 2022—23 and 2023—24 according to data from the city children's hospital

The end of the COVID-19 pandemic in the respiratory disease season of 2022—23 was characterized by an increase in the number of cases, a shift in the classic peaks of morbidity for various infections, and a predominance of influenza and respiratory syncytial virus infection (RSVI). Materials and methods. When compared with the last pandemic season, a later start of the 2023—24 respiratory season was noted with a gradual shift to the usual pre-pandemic period timing of viral morbidity increases. Results. The currently prevailing SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant has acquired the properties of a common respiratory viral infection, currently all-season, with a mild course, without the need for hospitalization. The number of patients with influenza has decreased and there were no patients with a severe course of this infection. A feature of the first post-pandemic season was the outbreak of mycoplasma infection, which was a reason of large number of pneumonia cases.

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Publication Details

Journal
CHILDREN INFECTIONS
Published
2024-11-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22627/2072-8107-2024-23-4-5-12
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Human Health and Disease
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.11
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article

Characteristics of the respiratory season in 2022—23 and 2023—24 according to data from the city children's hospital

Т. Yu. Belyaeva, О. V. Zaytseva, Э. Э. Локшина, M.V. Besedina et al.
1 citations
CHILDREN INFECTIONS
Human Health and Disease
1.11
article

Characteristics of the respiratory season in 2022—23 and 2023—24 according to data from the city children's hospital

Т. Yu. Belyaeva, О. V. Zaytseva, Э. Э. Локшина, M.V. Besedina, E.M. Tolstova, N.S. Zaitseva, Е В Куликова, S. R. Kuzina, М. А. Nikonova
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The end of the COVID-19 pandemic in the respiratory disease season of 2022—23 was characterized by an increase in the number of cases, a shift in the classic peaks of morbidity for various infections, and a predominance of influenza and respiratory syncytial virus infection (RSVI). Materials and methods. When compared with the last pandemic season, a later start of the 2023—24 respiratory season was noted with a gradual shift to the usual pre-pandemic period timing of viral morbidity increases. Results. The currently prevailing SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant has acquired the properties of a common respiratory viral infection, currently all-season, with a mild course, without the need for hospitalization. The number of patients with influenza has decreased and there were no patients with a severe course of this infection. A feature of the first post-pandemic season was the outbreak of mycoplasma infection, which was a reason of large number of pneumonia cases.

CHILDREN INFECTIONSVol. 23(4)
St. Vladimir Children's Moscow Clinical Hospital (RU), City Clinical Hospital (RU)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 16%
Human Health and Disease
1.11
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