The Enterics for Global Health (EFGH) Shigella Surveillance Study in Bangladesh

Author:

Khanam Farhana1ORCID,Islam Md Taufiqul1,Bhuiyan Taufiqur Rahman1,Hossen Md Ismail1,Rajib Md Nazmul Hasan1,Haque Shahinur1,Ireen Mahzabeen1,Qudrat-E-Khuda Syed1,Biswas Prasanta Kumar1,Bhuiyan Md Amirul Islam1,Islam Kamrul1,Rahman Nazia1,Alam Raz S M Azadul1,Mosharraf Md Parvej1,Shawon Bhuiyan Md Elias1,Islam Sadia1,Ahmed Dilruba1,Ahmmed Faisal1,Zaman Khalequ1,Clemens John D23,Qadri Firdausi1

Affiliation:

1. Infectious Diseases Division, International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh , Dhaka , Bangladesh

2. Director General Office, International Vaccine Institute , Seoul, Republic of Korea

3. Department of Epidemiology, Fielding School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles , Los Angeles, California , USA

Abstract

Abstract Background Shigella is an important cause of diarrhea in Bangladeshi children <5 years of age, with an incidence rate of 4.6 per 100 person-years. However, the report was more than a decade old, and data on Shigella consequences are similarly outdated and heterogeneously collected. Methods Facility-based disease surveillance is planned to be carried out under the Enterics for Global Health (EFGH) Shigella Surveillance Study consortium for 2 years with aims to optimize and standardize laboratory techniques and healthcare utilization and coverage survey, clinical and anthropometric data collection, safety monitoring and responsiveness, and other related activities. The EFGH is a cohesive network of multidisciplinary experts, capable of operating in concert to conduct the study to generate data that will pave the way for potential Shigella vaccine trials in settings with high disease burden. The study will be conducted within 7 country sites in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Conclusions We outline the features of the Bangladesh site as part of this multisite surveillance network to determine an updated incidence rate and document the consequences of Shigella diarrhea in children aged 6–35 months, which will help inform policymakers and to implement the future vaccine trials.

Funder

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

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