Title: Strengthening Avian Influenza Detection and Response SAIDR:
1- Strengthening Avian Influenza Detection and
Response (SAIDR) - One Health Approach
- Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner
- BVSc, MSc, MPH, MRCVS
- Senior Public Health Advisor/Epidemiologist
- U.S. Agency for International Development
2Should we be prepared?
3Prerequisites for a pandemic
- A novel virus subtype must emerge
- The virus must be able to replicate in humans and
cause serious disease - X The virus must be efficiently transmitted from
one human to another
4Egypt Strengthening Avian Influenza Detection
and Response Team, 18 June 2008
5DIP Focus
- Implementation of surveillance and response
methods - Strengthening epidemiological analysis
- Further review and adjustment of control
strategies - Strengthening operational field activities.
- Nation-wide training
- Improving communication.
- Improving inter-ministerial coordination.
- Participatory approaches
6Partners
- Ministry of Health and Population
- Ministry of Agriculture and Reclamation
- Ministry of Environment
- FAO
- WHO
- CHL
- USAID
- USDA/APHIS
- CDC
- NAMRU3
- World Bank
- EU
- OIE
- UNICEF
7Overview of the Current Situation
As of 28 May 2008? H5N1 detected in birds in
60 countries - affected countries in
Asia, Europe, Near East, Africa? H5N1 detected
in humans in 15 countries - total of
383 cases and 241 deaths reported -
average of 5-9 new cases per month -
fatality rate 63
sources WHO, OIE
8Confirmed Bird outbreaks in 2008
9 H5N1 Burden Concentrated in 15 Countries
- Countries
- Afghanistan
- Bangladesh
- Burma
- Cambodia
- China
- Egypt
- Indonesia
- Kuwait
- Nigeria
- Pakistan
- Russia
- South Korea
- Thailand
- Turkey
- Vietnam
- These 15 countries account for
- 94 of poultry outbreaks since Dec 2003
- 89 of poultry outbreaks in 2007
- 75 of poultry died/culled in 2007
- 93 of human cases since Dec 2003
- 96 of human cases in 2007
Source OIE and WHO reports. All countries have
had at least 20 poultry outbreaks since Dec 2003
and at least 1 poultry outbreak or human case in
2007.
10 Animals Affected by HPAI H5N1 Since 2003
Mammals cat civet dog human leopard pig stone
marten tiger
Birds buzzard chicken cormorant coot crow duck
eagle falcon flamingo goosander goose grebe guin
ea fowl gull heron Japanese white eye
magpie myna ostrich owl partridge peacock pheasan
t pigeon quail robin smew sparrow stork swan turke
y vulture
Highly-Pathogenic Avian Influenza domestic
and wild.
11Clinical Symptoms - Chicken
12Confirmed human cases since 2003
13Human Clinical H5N1 Cases Whats New?
- Answer NOT MUCH!
- 383 H5N1 human cases, 241 deaths (15 countries)
- Limited H5N1 clinical data available or published
- Limited epidemiological data available since 2006
- Case-finding focused upon severe respiratory
disease
14Some ideas Human cases
- Expand data collected from human cases beyond
"contact with sick or dead poultry - define
species of poultry (chickens, ducks, geese etc.)
and contact e.g. touching, slaughtering, burying,
preparing for consumption, playing with dead
poultry parts, playing with live poultry,
de-feathering dead birds, visited a poultry farm
or live bird market, etc. - Conduct sero-surveys to investigate frequency of
asymptomatic infection or mild illness in humans.
e.g Hong Kong 1997 - 10 of poultry workers and
3 of government poultry cullers had H5N1
neutralizing antibodies. - Follow-up studies of survivors - Identify factors
possibly associated with survival and conduct
serology, measure lung volume, radiographic
findings in survivors, other complications
15CXR findings in confirmed H5N1 cases, Vietnam 2004
Hien TT et al., New England J Med
20043501179-1188
16Many Unanswered Questions
- Better understanding of pathogenesis
- How to implement early, rapid diagnosis of H5N1?
- Immunology of H5N1 virus infection?
- Identify risk factors for infection?
- Outbreak investigations, epidemiological data?
- Case-Control studies
- Magnitude of H5N1 infections (hotspots)
- Much more collaborative data collection and
integrated analysis of data
17Egypt Feb 2006 to Nov 2007
958 outbreaks
Source www.oie.int 3 Dec 07
18Location of Human H5N1 cases
19www.gains.org
20Africa AI www.africaai.net
21Local Resources
22Influenza Type A Antigen Positive
23Licensing Diagnostic Tests and Vaccines
24FAO Manual Participatory Epidemiology
http//www.participatoryepidemiology.info/Training
Materials.html
25Participatory Disease Surveillance - Sudan
26Indonesia - Community Mapping
27Mapping in the rural Indonesian PDS Context
28Mapping in the peri-urban Indonesian PDS Context
29Indonesia HPAI H5N1 Cases
AI confirmed in 30/33 Provinces 216/444 Districts
Source GOI and FAO Indonesia
30Tracheal Samples
31Cloacal Samples
32Personal Protection
33PPE Distribution Nov 07
34PPE kit in use
PPE kit unpacked
Snow not included
35Mapping outbreaks and resources Google Earth
36Effective Response
37Egypt Immunization status in children by
household
38Egypt Caging poultry and separation of species
39Egypt Caging poultry and separation of species
40Egypt Caging poultry and separation of species
41Standardized Protocols - Hospitals
Source Tim Uyeki/Ray Arthur, CDC
42Standardized Protocols - Farms
43Standardized protocols
44Vaccination Team
45Vaccination Records
46Biosecurity Disinfecting People
47Biosecurity Disinfecting Vehicles
48Biosecurity Disinfecting Vehicles
49Biosecurity Disinfecting Vehicles
50Let Others Know of Outbreak
51Let Others Know of Outbreak
52Let Others Know of Outbreak
53Conclusion
- By integrating and coordinating both animal and
human health sectors, we have the chance to
simultaneously save lives and secure livelihoods. - One World, One Health, One Legacy