Mumps: achievements, problems and ways of solution

Cover Page

Cite item

Full Text

Abstract

The aim. The article highlights the current state of the problem of mumps in the world and the Russian Federation.

Materials and methods. The materials of the study were electronic resources WHO infection control, Cohrane, Elsevier, ScienceDirect, CDC infection diseases database, PubMed, eLibrary, CyberLeninka. The research methods were the analysis and generalization of scientific literature. The assessment is presented by the immunological structure of the population in different age groups to mumps (n = 593) in the study area (2018) according to the data of the Center for Hygiene and Epidemiology in the Perm Territory.

Results. The spread of mumps is found to be widespread and uneven in different regions of the world in the form of sporadic cases and large epidemic outbreaks, despite the world practice of vaccine prevention of mumps. Analysis of the immunological structure to mumps in different age groups revealed a fairly high number of seronegative individuals (the largest number was found among adults aged 20–39 years) in the study area (2018). A decrease in the tension of post-vaccination immunity is the main cause for the emergence of an outbreak among the adult population, in addition to vaccination failures among vaccinated children. The immune defenses created by the vaccine strain do not have the same intensity and duration as with natural infection, and some genotypes of “wild” variants of the mumps virus can break through the immune barrier and cause disease. Antigenic differences between vaccine and circulating strains, low inoculation dose can weaken immunity and reduce the effectiveness of mass vaccine prevention.

Conclusion. Ways of solving the problem were proposed to forestall an unfavorable epidemic situation with mumps.

Full Text

Abbreviations: WHO – World Health Organization; RT-PCR – reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction; TDC – tissue cytopathogenic dose

INTRODUCTION

Mumps continues to attract the attention of scientists and practitioners around the world for its epidemiological, social and economic significance in the second decade of the 21st century. Mumps is widespread, but unevenly in different regions of the world: in Europe, the Eastern Mediterranean, Southeast Asia, Africa, America and the Western Pacific [1, 2]. Large outbreaks took place in the USA (2006, 2014, 2017 years) with 6585, 1521, 5629 victims, Australia (2015–2016) – 893, Belgium (2012-2013) – 4061, Israel (2014–2015) – 262, Jerusalem (2009–2011) – 3130, Poland (2013) – 2436, Czech Republic (2005–2006) – 5998, Austria (2006) – 214, Norway (2015–2016) – 232, Scotland (2014–2015) – 341, Canada (2016) with 1242 cases and others [3–11].

The glandular organs are affected in mumps (mumps, submandibulitis, sublinguitis, pancreatitis, orchitis, prostatitis, oophoritis – in 5% of cases in girls, mastitis – in 31% of cases in girls over 14 years old, thyroiditis, dacryoadenitis), and severe conditions may develop – serous meningitis and meningoencephalitis, myelitis and encephalomyelitis, damage to the cranial nerves due to prolonged circulation of the pathogen in the blood. Mumps can lead to residual consequences of damage to the central nervous system, can form infertility in men (in 50% of cases over 25) and secondary diabetes mellitus, not uncommon [12].

The World Health Organization (WHO) classifies mumps as an infection that can be eradicated by specific vaccinations. It was possible to achieve the WHO goal of reducing the incidence by 2010 or earlier to a level of 1 or less per 100,000 population in Russia (2009 – the registered incidence rate was 0.65 per 100,000 population). However, at present, the incidence is recorded in many countries of the world in the form of sporadic cases and in the form of large epidemic outbreaks.

THE АIM. The article highlights the current state of the problem of mumps in the world and the Russian Federation.

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Research materials are electronic resources WHO infection control, Cohrane, Elsevier, ScienceDirect, CDC infection diseases database, PubMed, eLIBRARY, CyberLeninka. Research methods are analysis and generalization of scientific literature. The immunological structure of the population was analyzed in different age groups to mumps (n = 593) in the study area (2018) according to the data of the Center for Hygiene and Epidemiology in the Perm Territory, the study was carried out by a serological method using the Vector Best test system «Vector Parotitis-IgM», «Vector Parotitis-IgG».

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Etiology of mumps

The viral nature of mumps was first established in 1934 by researchers E. Goodpascher and K. Johnson. The mumps virus belongs to the family Paramyxoviridae, genus Rubulavirus (Fig. 1). The mumps virus has biological properties: a spherical virion with a diameter of 100–300 nm; the genome is represented by a single-stranded, unsegmented infectious RNA comprising seven genes organized by 3’-NP-P-M-F-SH-HN-L-5’. The surface proteins hemagglutinin, neurominidase (HN), and fusion protein (F) are responsible for the adhesion and aggregation of the viral envelope with the cell membrane and have an important role in infection, and it is to them that virus neutralizing antibodies are formed [2].

 

Figure 1 – The structure of the mumps virus according to N. Litusov, 2018 [13]

 

Currently, 12 genotypes of the virus (A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L) circulate in the world, they are isolated on the basis of differences in the nucleotide sequence of the SH and HN transmembrane protein genes. The heterogeneity of the nucleotide sequence of wild virus genes ranges from 6 to 20% [2, 14, 15]. Exogenous (imported) strains of the mumps virus can appear along with the endogenous circulation of a particular genotype of the virus in a particular area. Thus, the prevalence of circulating mumps virus of genotype G in Australia in 2007–2008 was established with a wide endogenous circulation of the virus of genotype J in recent years (2015) [3].

The mumps virus genotype G has been circulating in the world for the last ten years, it is the most widespread and is most often detected during epidemiological investigations of large epidemic outbreaks (20 or more cases of infection) in the USA, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Australia, southern China, Canada, Norway. India, Scotland, Israel, Japan, Korea and France [3, 15–24]. The genotype of the mumps virus F circulates in the central part of China, the genotype of the virus K circulates in Vietnam [25–27].

Epidemiology of mumps

In Russia, as in the rest of the world, there has been a decrease in the incidence of EP (from 483.0 to 1.38 per 100 thousand population in 2018) since the introduction of mass routine immunization of children against mumps (since 1981) within the framework of the National Calendar preventive vaccinations (Fig. 2) [28, 29].

 

Figure 2 – Dynamics of the incidence of mumps in the Russian Federation (in terms of per 100 thousand population)

 

The analysis of the incidence of mumps identified the territory of risk in the Russian Federation – the North Caucasian District according to the federal statistical observation in the period 2016–2018 (Table 1) [30].

 

Table 1 – Тerritories of the Russian Federation with a high incidence of mumps in 2018

Territory

Absolute number

Indicator per 100 thousand population

Russian Federation

2027

1.38

Republic of Dagestan

1390

45.53

Chechen Republic

165

11.57

 

Comparative assessment of the age structure of patients with mumps revealed a shift in morbidity in adolescents and adults. At present, the proportion of schoolchildren and adults aged 17–19 and 20–25 is more than 60% [3, 16, 21]. In the study area (Perm Territory), out of 36 cases in 2018, 34 cases (94,5%) accounted for adults of working age from 18 to 49 years old [31].

Diagnosis of mumps

Etiological laboratory diagnostics in mumps is not provided for in the standard for the provision of specialized medical care for children. In the existing clinical guidelines for the provision of medical care to children, the use of the enzyme immunoassay method is recommended as a confirmatory laboratory test; in the case of verification of atypical forms of infection, the molecular biological method should be used [32–34].

Specific IgM antibodies to mumps are detected 1–4 days after the onset of the first clinical symptoms, their concentration rapidly increases and becomes maximum by 40–50 days of illness. It is believed that their diagnostic value increases from the fifth day of the disease. Specific IgM antibodies to mumps may be absent altogether or circulate for a short time in vaccinated individuals [35, 36]. The presence of specific IgG antibodies to mumps in the blood serum of patients does not allow establishing the age of the disease. A dynamic increase in the titer of specific IgG antibodies to mumps virus by 4 or more times after 2–3 weeks from the onset of the disease is considered diagnostically significant [24, 29].

During an outbreak of mumps in the study area from November 2017 to February 2018, with 12 cases of mumps aged 21 to 27 years in 100% of individuals, mumps was confirmed by a serological method using the Vector Best test system “Vector Parotitis-IgM”, “Vector Parotitis-IgG”. Of the 12 patients specific IgM antibodies to the mumps virus were detected in 4 people (33,3%), a dynamic four-fold increase in specific IgG antibodies was in 8 people (66.7%). The performed screening serological dynamic examination of contact persons with the source of the infectious agent revealed initially 26 (84%) seropositive persons and 2 (6%) with dubious results (the coefficient of positiveness antibodies-IgG was 0.8-1.0). Subsequently, there was an increase in the number of cases with dubious results to 3 (10%).

The use of molecular genetic methods (PCR) among patients previously vaccinated against mumps in the study of non-invasive biological material – the contents of a buccal smear and nasopharyngeal secretions is the most informative for the verification of mumps [2, 24, 37]. The mumps virus is detected within 9 days of the onset of clinical symptoms [2, 38, 39]. However, among the vaccinated, the isolation of the virus occurs short-term and is observed up to 2–3 days [24, 36]. The informative value of the molecular genetic and serological diagnostic methods used in everyday clinical and epidemiological practice directly depends on the timing of the disease. The greatest diagnostic value in confirming the diagnosis in the first days of the disease has the method of reverse transcriptase PCR (RT-PCR) with real-time detection, this method reveals the genetic material of the mumps virus in the contents of nasopharyngeal secretions and buccal smears from patients [24, 29, 37]. The PCR method in clinical practice, as a confirmatory test, provides an etiological decoding of patients with mumps, and timely prescribes adequate and systemic therapy for the sick. This method determines the circulating genotypes of the virus in a separate territory – endogenous strains, this allows differentiating the endogenous circulating strains of mumps from imported (exogenous) ones, isolating “wild” mumps viruses and comparing them with a “vaccine” strain, confirming or excluding the emerging post-vaccination complications, revealing changes in the mumps virus of adaptive and phylogenetic nature [14, 15, 40].

The RT-PCR method is used quite widely; in the world clinical and epidemiological practice, along with enzyme immunoassay, it is used to establish, in the course of an epidemiological investigation, the causes and conditions of the spread of large epidemic outbreaks. The RT-PCR method was used for typing biological material in epidemic outbreaks in Germany (2008–2011), USA (2016), Canada (2007–2017), Australia (2007–2015), France (2013), Norway (2016), Israel (2017) [3, 16, 24, 37, 41, 42]. The molecular genetic method RT-PCR by isolating nucleic acids was used along with serological methods in the diagnosis of mumps in the course of a detailed epidemiological investigation of an epidemic outbreak of mumps with 176 cases in the Udmurt Republic (2008). An identical causative agent of the mumps virus with common biological properties has been established among the diseased along with common clinical manifestations [29].

The procedure for identifying, treating, isolating patients, official registration and statistical observation of mumps cases are determined in the Russian Federation in accordance with the current sanitary and epidemiological rules. About 300–600 thousand people suffered from mumps per year before the introduction of mass routine vaccine prophylaxis in 1970–1980, for comparison, in 2018, 2027 cases of mumps were registered in the Russian Federation [30].

Mumps prevention

Vaccine prophylaxis of mumps has been carried out in the Russian Federation since 1981; it has reduced the incidence and mortality rate, and has reduced the severity rate and the number of complications. Vaccine prophylaxis saved more than 2,500 lives, prevented about 2.5 million cases of serous meningitis, tens of thousands of cases of orchitis, oophoritis, pancreatitis, and subsequently diabetes mellitus, mastitis and premature abortions. To date, over 200 million people have been vaccinated. Coverage of preventive vaccinations should be at least 95% among decreed persons in order to achieve sufficient population immunity to mumps. In the Russian Federation, coverage with timely vaccination has exceeded 97,5% annually since 2002. However, the immune layer in mumps did not reach the normative level when assessing the immunological structure of the population in different age groups. For example, the proportion of seronegative individuals for mumps in different age groups ranged from 4,0% at the age of 40-49 to 21,4% at the age of 20–29 and 16,7% at the age of 30–39 among the total population of Moscow. and the Moscow region in 2007–2011 [29, 43]. At the same time, in 2017–2018, the increase in the incidence of mumps was noted to 3.03 per 100 thousand population in 2017 and 1,38 per 100 thousand population in 2018 [29, 44].

The vaccine strains used in the world practice of vaccine prevention of mumps: Jeryl Lynn and its derivative Rit 43/85 (USA), Leningrad-3 (Russia), Urabe, Hoshino, Torit, Miyahara (Japan), Leningrad-Zagreb (Croatia), Rubine (Switzerland), Sofia-6 (Bulgaria) [45].

In the Russian Federation, specific prophylaxis is carried out with a live mumps vaccine within the framework of the National Calendar of Preventive Vaccinations and the Calendar for Epidemic Indications (vaccination is carried out within 7 days from the moment the first case is detected in the epidemic focus). Mumps mono vaccine, mumps-measles divaccine, tri-vaccine (measles-mumps-rubella) and quadrivalent vaccine (measles-mumps-rubella-varicella) are licensed and registered in the prescribed manner for the implementation of vaccine prevention of mumps in the Russian Federation (Table 2) [44].

 

Table 2 – Characteristics of vaccine strains

Vaccine type

Vaccine name

Characteristics of the vaccine strain of mumps

Monovaccine (mumps)

Cultured live dry vaccine

Vaccine strain Leningrad-3 (one inoculation dose contains more than 20000 TCD50)

Divaccine (measles-mumps)

Cultured live dry divaccine

Vaccine strain Leningrad-3 (one inoculation dose contains more than 20000TCD50)

Trivaccine (measles-mumps-rubella)

MMR-II

Jeryl-Lynn vaccine strain (one vaccination dose contains at least 20000 TCD50)

Priorix

Vaccine strain RIT 43/85 (one vaccination dose contains at least 103,7 TCD50)

Measles-mumps-rubella

Vaccine strain Leningrad-Zagreb (one vaccination dose contains at least 5000 TCD50)

Quadrivaccine (measles- mumps-rubella-varicella)

Priorix-Tetra

Vaccine strain RIT 43/85 (one vaccination dose contains at least 4,4 lg TCD50)

 

The Leningrad-3 strain is a part of mono- and divaccines and is cultivated in the primary culture of Japanese quail fibroblasts [44]. Jeryl-Lynn vaccine strain and RIT43/85 (derived from Jeryl-Lynn) are included in the MMR-II, Priorix (trivaccine) and Priorix-Tetra vaccines; it is cultured separately in a chicken embryo cell culture [46-48]. The Leningrad-Zagreb vaccine strain is a part of the trivaccine (measles-mumps-rubella), it is cultivated in fibroblasts of chicken embryos [11, 29, 44]. Currently, the domestic combined trivaccine (measles-mumps-rubella) “Vaktrivir” is registered in the Russian Federation [50].

Assessment of the immunological structure of the population revealed a fairly high number of seronegative individuals to mumps in different age groups (n = 593) in the study area (2018). Among children aged 3-4 years, their share was 9,5%, at the age of 16–17 years – 6%, at the age of 20–29 years – 13,3%, 30–39 years – 19,4% and 40–49 year olds – 8,4%. The largest number of seronegative individuals is found among adults aged 20–39 years. At the same time, the decreed age group for revaccination among adults is not defined in the National Calendar of Preventive Vaccinations.

In the second half of the 20th century, in many countries of the world, mass vaccine prophylaxis of mumps was introduced into national immunization programs and the incidence of the disease decreased significantly. However, the unfavorable epidemic situation in mumps continues to grow in some countries of the world, outbreak incidences are recorded in them in collectives with ideal vaccination coverage (up to 98%). According to M. Maillet (2013), P.A. Maple (2015), V.S. Fields (2019) among patients with mumps, previously received two doses of the vaccine to 62–92% of individuals [2, 16, 24]. The main reasons and conditions for the emergence of epidemic outbreaks are the lack of normative coverage of vaccination and revaccination in the past among the decreed groups, vaccination failures among vaccinated, decreased post-vaccination immunity, untimely and ineffective primary anti-epidemic (preventive) measures in the emerging epidemic foci of infection [2, 19, 51]. G.E. Nelson (2013), C.V. Cardemil (2017), A.M. May (2017), M. Marin (2018) found that the incidence stopped after the use of the third dose of vaccine among contact persons in outbreaks against the background of high coverage with two doses of vaccine earlier in mainstream schools and universities as a preventive measure [43, 51–53].

The lack of production control of the produced vaccines for the prevention of mumps – the full compliance of the applied vaccine strain with circulating “wild” strains leads to insufficient protection of the population from circulating “wild” strains [21, 25, 54]. The immune defense created by the vaccine strain does not have the same intensity and duration as in natural infection, and some genotypes of “wild” variants of the mumps virus can break through the immune barrier and cause disease [11, 37]. Antigenic differences between vaccine and circulating strains, low inoculation dose can weaken immunity and reduce the effectiveness of the implemented mass vaccine prevention [44, 47, 50]. In connection with the possibility of adaptive and phylogenetic variability of the circulating “wild” strain of mumps, it is necessary to introduce regulated production control of the conformity of the vaccine strains used with the circulating “wild” strains of the virus [21, 25, 37].

CONCLUSION

The ongoing epidemic trouble with mumps in certain territories of the Russian Federation, the shift in the incidence in the age structure of patients towards adolescence and adults dictates the need to develop and introduce into medical practice a standard clinical definition of a mumps case in order to correctly verify the diagnosis with subsequent laboratory confirmation of the clinical diagnosis, taking into account the existing epidemiological data.

The main reason for the emergence of an outbreak is a decrease in the tension of post-vaccination immunity among the adult population, in addition to vaccination failures among vaccinated children.

Anticipating an unfavorable epidemic situation in mumps requires the introduction of regulated production control over the use of vaccine strains and the determination of the correspondence between the vaccine and circulating strains of the mumps virus with a justification for an adequate vaccination dose.

FUNDING

This study did not have any financial support from outside organizations.

AUTHORS’ CONTRIBUTION

Semerikov V.V. – concept and design of the study, obtaining data for analysis, writing the text of the manuscript; Yuminova N.V. – concept and design of the study, partly collection of material; Postanogova N.O. – review of publications on the topic of the article, writing the text of the manuscript; Sofronova L.V. – review of publications on the topic of the article, writing the text of the manuscript

CONFLICT OF INTERESTS

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

×

About the authors

Vadislav V. Semerikov

Perm State Medical University named after academician E.А.Wagner

Author for correspondence.
Email: metodkkib1@yandex.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-5346-8104

Doctor of Sciences (Medicine), Professor of the Department of Epidemiology and Hygiene

Russian Federation, 26, Petropavlovsk st., Perm, 614990

Nadezhda V. Yuminova

Research Institute of Vaccines and Sera named after I.I. Mechnikov

Email: yuminova@mail.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-7723-4038

Doctor of Sciences (Biology), Associate Professor, the Head of the Laboratory of Pediatric Viral Infections

Russian Federation, 5а, Maly Kazenny lane, Moscow, 105064

Nina O. Postanogova

Perm State Medical University named after academician E.А.Wagner

Email: nina40000@yandex.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0003-0559-1914

assistant of Department of Pediatrics with a course of outpatient pediatrics

Russian Federation, 26, Petropavlovsk st., Perm, 614990

Ludmila V. Sofronova

Perm State Medical University named after academician E.А.Wagner

Email: pediatr-17@mail.ru
ORCID iD: 0000-0001-5524-8191

Doctor of Sciences (Medicine), Professor of the Department of Pediatrics with a course of outpatient pediatrics

Russian Federation, 26, Petropavlovsk st., Perm, 614990

References

  1. Y Uminova NV, Kontarova OE, Pogarskaya IV, Kovaleva LG. Epidemicheskij parotit. Klinika, epidemiologiya i genotipy virusa. Zdravoohranenie Kyrgyzstana. 2018;2:102–104. Russian
  2. Maple P. Application of Oral Fluid Assays in Support of Mumps, Rubella and Varicella Control Programs. Vaccines. 2015;3(4):988–1003. doi: 10.3390/vaccines3040988
  3. Westphal DW, Eastwood A, Levy A, Davies J, Huppatz C, Gilles M, Lyttle H, Williams SA, Dowse GK. A protracted mumps outbreak in Western Australia despite high vaccine coverage: a population-based surveillance study. Lancet Infect Dis. 2019;19(2):177–184. doi: 10.1016/s1473-3099(18)30498-5
  4. Smith N. Update on Mumps Outbreak: Arkansas. 2017. [cited: 2019 November 14]. Avaliable from: https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/Smith_16x9_Update%20on%20Mumps%20Outbreak%2C%20Arkansas-remediated.pdf.
  5. Braeye T, Linina I, De Roy R, Hutse V, Wauters M, Cox P. Mumps increase in Flanders, Belgium, 2012–2013: results from temporary mandatory notification and a cohort study among university students.Vaccine. 2014;32(35):4393–8. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2014.06.069
  6. Zamir CS, Schroeder H, Shoob H, Abramson N, Zentner G. Characteristics of a large mumps outbreak: Clinical severity, complications and association with vaccination status of mumps outbreak cases // Hum Vaccin Immunother. 2015;11(6):1413–7. doi: 10.1080/21645515.2015.1021522
  7. Korczynska MR, Rogalska J. Mumps in Poland in 2013. Przegl Epidemiol. 2015;69(2):209–12.
  8. Barskey AE, Schulte C, Rosen JB, Handschur EF, Rausch-Phung E, Doll MK. Mumps outbreak in Orthodox Jewish communities in the United States.The New England Journal of Medicine. 2012;367(18):1704–13. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1202865
  9. Schmid D, Pichler AM, Wallenko H, Holzmann H, Allerberger F. Mumps outbreak affecting adolescents and young adults in Austria, 2006. Euro Surveill. 2006 Jul 6;11(7):E060706.2. doi: 10.2807/esw.11.27.02994-en
  10. Veneti L, Borgen K, Borge KS, Danis K, Greve-Isdahl M, Konsmo K, Njolstad G, Nordbо SA, Oystese KS, Rykkvin R, Sagvik E, Riise OR. Large outbreak of mumps virus genotype G among vaccinated students in Norway, 2015 to 2016. Euro Surveill. 2018;23(38). doi: 10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2018.23.38.1700642.
  11. Nunn A, Masud S, Krajden M, Naus M, Jassem AN. Diagnostic Yield of Laboratory Methods and Value of Viral Genotyping during an Outbreak of Mumps in a Partially Vaccinated Population in British Columbia, Canada. J Clin Microbiol. 2018 Apr 25;56(5). pii: e01954-17. doi: 10.1128/JCM.01954-17.
  12. YUminova NV, Kontarova EO, Balaev NV, Artyushenko SV, Kontarov NA, Rossoshanskaya NV, Sidorenko ES, Gafarov RR, Zverev VV. Vakcinoprofilaktika kori, epidemicheskogo parotita i krasnuhi: zadachi, problemy i realii. Epidemiologiya i Vakcinoprofilaktika. 2011;4(59): 40-44. Russian
  13. Litusov N.V. Paramiksovirusy (virusy paragrippa, epidemicheskogo parotita i kori). Illyustrirovannoe uchebnoe posobie. – Ekaterinburg: UGMU; 2018. Russian
  14. Jin L, Orvell C, Myers R, Nakayama T, Forcic D, Hiebert J, Brown KE. Genomic diversity of mumps virus and global distribution of the 12 genotypes. Rev Med Virol. 2014;25(2):85–101. doi: 10.1002/rmv.1819
  15. Bodewes R, van Rooijen K, Cremer J, van Binnendijk R. Optimizing molecular surveillance of mumps genotype G viruses. Infect Genet Evol. 2019; 69:230–234. doi: 10.1016/j.meegid.2019.02.005
  16. Fields VS, Safi H, Waters C, Dillaha J, Capelle L, Riklon S, Wheeler JG, Haselow DT. Mumps in a highly vaccinated Marshallese community in Arkansas, USA: an outbreak report. Lancet Infect Dis. 2019;19(2):185–192. doi: 10.1016/s1473-3099(18)30607-8
  17. Li D, Chen ZF, Yang XH, Pan WY, Wang Q, Zhang SH, Zheng NX, Huang LF, Zhou Y. Epidemiological and pathogenic characteristics of mumps in Fujian province, 2005-2017. Zhonghua Liu Xing Bing Xue Za Zhi. 2018;39(10):1356–1361. doi: 10.1038/srep46328
  18. Gouma S, Vermeire T, Van Gucht S, Martens L, Hutse V, Cremer J, Rota PA, Leroux-Roels G, Koopmans M, Binnendijk RV. Differences in antigenic sites and other functional regions between genotype A and G mumps virus surface protein. Sci Rep. 2018 Sep 6;8(1):13337. doi: 10.1038/s41598-018-31630-z.
  19. Cui A, Zhu Z, Mao N, Si Y, Ma Y, Hu Y, Deng X, Wang L, Zeng L, Zhang Y, Xu W. Assessment of one-dose mumps-containing vaccine effectiveness on wild-type genotype F mumps viruses circulating in mainland China. Vaccine. 2018;36(38):5725-5731. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2018.08.028
  20. Vaidya SR, Tilavat SM, Hamde VS, Bhattad DR. Outbreak of mumps virus genotype G infection in tribal individuals during 2016-17 in India. Microbiol Immunol. 2018;62(8):517–523. doi: 10.1111/1348-0421.12606
  21. Willocks LJ, Guerendiain D, Austin HI, Morrison KE, Cameron RL, Templeton KE, De Lima VRF., Ewing R, Donovan W, Pollock KGJ. An outbreak of mumps with genetic strain variation in a highly vaccinated student population in Scotland. Epidemiology and Infection. 2017;145(15):3219–3225. doi: 10.1017/S0950268817002102
  22. Werber D, Hoffmann A, Santibanez S, Mankertz A, Sagebiel D. Large measles outbreak introduced by asylum seekers and spread among the insufficiently vaccinated resident population, Berlin, October 2014 to August 2015. Euro Surveill. 2017;22(34). doi: 10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2017.22.34.30599.
  23. Park SH. Resurgence of mumps in Korea. Infect Chemother. 2015;l(1):1-11. doi: 10.3947/ic.2015.47.1.1.
  24. Maillet M, Bouvat E, Robert N, Baccard-Longère M, Morel-Baccard C, Morand P, Vabret A, Stahl JP. Mumps outbreak and laboratory diagnosis. J Clin Virol. 2015;62:14–19. doi: 10.1016/j.jcv.2014.11.004.
  25. Liang Y, Che Y, Yang B, Zhan F, Li H, Guan X, Zhang Y, Yin Q, Li C, Li J, Zhao Z, Liu L, Jiang G, Liao Y, Liang Y, Che Y, Yang B, Zhan F, Li H, Guan X, Zhang Y, Yin Q, Li C, Li J, Zhao Z, Liu L, Jiang G, Liao Y, Xu X, Ye J, Ren Q, He Y, Feng M, Wang L, Fan S, Cui X, Wang Z, Li C, Xiao H, Liu R, Li Q, Jiang C, Liu J, Li Q. Immunogenicity and Safety of an F-Genotype Attenuated Mumps Vaccine in Healthy 8- to 24-Month-Old Children. J Infect Dis. 2019;219(1):50-58. doi: 10.1093/infdis/jiy469.
  26. Liu W, Deng L, Lin X, Wang X, Ma Y, Deng Q, Xue X, Zhong G, Jin L. Importation of Mumps Virus Genotype K to China from Vietnam. Emerg Infect Dis. 2018;24(4):774–778. doi: 10.3201/eid2404.170591.
  27. Zengel J, Phan SI, Pickar A, Xu P, He B. Immunogenicity of mumps virus vaccine candidates matching circulating genotypes in the United States and China. Vaccine. 2017;35(32):3988-3994. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2017.05.084.
  28. Agafonov AP. Epidemicheskij parotit. Sovremennye predstavleniya o vozbuditele, klinika, diagnostika, profilaktika. Novosibirsk: ZAO “Medikobiologicheskij soyuz”; 2007. Russian
  29. Kharchenko G.A., Kimirilova O.G. Epidemic parotitis in children — the urgency of the problem. Detskie Infektsii. 2017.16(3):28–31. doi: 10.22627/2072-8107-2017-16-3-28-31. Russian
  30. O sostoyanii sanitarno-epidemiologicheskogo blagopoluchiya naseleniya v Rossijskoj Federacii v 2018 godu [Elektronnyj resurs]: gosudarstvennyj doklad [cited 2019 Sep 13]. Available from: http://15.rospotrebnadzor.ru/documents/10156/384533df-1c98-4f8d-b399-9904979be7fd. Russian
  31. O sostoyanii sanitarno-epidemiologicheskogo blagopoluchiya naseleniya v Permskom krae v 2018 godu [Elektronnyj resurs]: gosudarstvennyj doklad [cited 2019 Sep 26]. Available from: http://59.rospotrebnadzor.ru/rss_all/-/asset_publisher/Kq6J/content/id/1568562. Russian
  32. Klinicheskie rekomendacii (protokol lecheniya) okazaniya medicinskoj pomoshchi detyam bol’nym epidemicheskim parotitom. [cited 2019 Sep 20]. Available from: http://niidi.ru/dotAsset/011ddcf1-9b27-4554-8a21-df1af0354db2.pdf. Russian
  33. Ob utverzhdenii standarta specializirovannoj medicinskoj pomoshchi detyam pri epidemicheskom parotite legkoj stepeni tyazhesti [Elektronnyj resurs]: prikaz Ministerstva zdravoohraneniya Rossijskoj Federacii №830n ot 9 noyabrya 2012 g. Dostup iz sprav. – pravovoj sistemy “Konsul’tantPlyus” [cited 2019 Sep 12]. Available from: http://www.consultant.ru/document/cons_doc_LAW_141606/2ff7a8c72de3994f30496a0ccbb1ddafdaddf518/. Russian
  34. Ob utverzhdenii standarta specializirovannoj medicinskoj pomoshchi detyam pri epidemicheskom parotite tyazheloj stepeni tyazhesti [Elektronnyj resurs]: prikaz Ministerstva zdravoohraneniya Rossijskoj Federacii № 832n ot 9 noyabrya 2012 g. Dostup iz sprav. – pravovoj sistemy “Konsul’tantPlyus” [cited 2019 Sep 12]. Available from: http://www.consultant.ru/document/cons_doc_LAW_145939/2ff7a8c72de3994f30496a0ccbb1ddafdaddf518/. Russian
  35. Rota JS, Rosen JB, Doll MK, Hickma CJ, Zimmerman CM, Bellini WJ. Comparison of the sensitivity of laboratory diagnostic methods from a well-characterized outbreak of mumps in New York City in 2009. Clin Vaccine Immunol. 2013;20:391–396. doi: 10.1128/CVI.00660-12.
  36. Mankertz A, Beutel U, Schmidt FJ, Borgmann S., Wenzel JJ, Ziegler P, Weisbrich B, Santibanez S. Laboratory-based investigation of suspected mumps cases submitted to the German National Reference Centre for Measles, Mumps, and Rubella, 2008 to 2013. Int J Med Microbiol. 2015;1:619–626. doi: 10.1016/j.ijmm.2015.08.011.
  37. L’Huillier AG, Eshaghi A, Racey CS, Ogbulafor K, Lombos E, Higgins RR, Alexander DC, Kristjanson E, Maregmen J, Gubbay JB, Mazzulli T. Laboratory testing and phylogenetic analysis during a mumps outbreak in Ontario, Canada. Virol J. 2018;15(1):98. doi: 10.1186/s12985-018-0996-5.
  38. Hatchette T, Davidson R, Clay S, Pettipas J, Leblanc J, Sarwal S, Smieja M, Forward K. Laboratory diagnosis of mumps in a partially immunized population: the Nova Scotia experience. Can J Infect Dis Med Microbiol. 2009;20:157–162. doi: 10.1155/2009/493275
  39. Jin L, Vyse A, Brown DWG. The role of RT-PCR assay of oral fluid for diagnosis and surveillance of measles, mumps and rubella. Bull World Health Organ. 2002;80:76–77. doi: 10.1006/mcpr.2001.0390
  40. Willocks LJ, Guerendiain D, Austin HI, Morrison KE, Cameron RL, Templeton KE, DE Lima VRF, Ewing R, Donovan W, Pollock KGJ. An outbreak of mumps with genetic strain variation in a highly vaccinated student population in Scotland. Epidemiol Infect. 2017;145(15):3219–3225. doi: 10.1017/s0950268817002102
  41. Tan KE, Anderson M, Krajden M, Petric M, Mak A, Naus M. Mumps virus detection during an outbreak in a highly unvaccinated population in British Columbia. Can J Public Health. 2011;102(1):47–50. doi: 10.1007/bf03404876
  42. Indenbaum V, Hübschen JM, Stein-Zamir C, Mendelson E, Sofer D, Hindiyeh M, Anis E, Abramson N, Haas EJ, Yochi Y, Dukhan L, Singer SR. Ongoing mumps outbreak in Israel, January to August 2017. Euro Surveil. 2017;22(35). pii: 30605. doi: 10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2017.22.35.30605.
  43. Nozdracheva AV, Semenenko TA, Rusakova EV, Guseva EV, Ivanova MYU, Gotvyanskaya T. Sostoyanie populyacionnogo immuniteta k virusam kori, krasnuhi i epidemicheskogo parotita u naseleniya Moskvy v 2016-2017 gg. Epidemiologiya i infekcionnye bolezni. Aktual’nye voprosy. 2019;9(2):31–38. Russian
  44. Tatochenko VK, Ozereckovskij NA, Fedorov AM. Immunoprofilaktika – 2011: spravochnik. M.: IPK Kontingent-Press; 2011. Russian
  45. Kontarova EO, YUminova NV, Danilova VV, Borisova TK, Nikonova AA, Kontarov NA, Aleksander SK, Pogarskaya IV, Kovaleva LG, Zverev VV. Verifikaciya vspyshki epidemicheskogo parotita na territorii udmurtskoj respubliki v 2008 g. Infekciya i immunitet. 2013;3(2):141–142. Russian
  46. Cutts FT, Henderson RH, Clements CJ, Chen RT, Patriarca PA. Principles of measles control, Bull WHO. 1991; 69(1):1–7.
  47. Demicheli V, Rivetti A, Debalini MG, Di Pietrantonj C. Vaccines for measles, mumps and rubella in childre. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews: journal. 2012;(2):CD004407. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD004407.
  48. Dos Santos BA, Ranieri TS, Bercini M, Schermann MT, Famer S, Mohrdieck R, Maraskin T, Wagner MB. An evaluation of the adverse reaction potential of three measles-mumps-rubella combination vaccines. Rev PanamSalud Publica. 2002. 12 (4): 240–246. doi: 10.1590/s1020-49892002001000004.
  49. SHamsutdinova O.A. Zhivye attenuirovannye vakciny dlya immunoprofilaktiki. Infekciya i immunitet. 2017;7(2):107–116. Russian
  50. Nacional’naya immunobiologicheskaya kompaniya razrabotala novuyu kombinirovannuyu vakcinu "Vaktrivir" dlya profilaktiki kori, krasnuhi i parotita. Epidemiologiya i Vakcinoprofilaktika. 2017;16(1):75. Russian
  51. Cardemil CV, Dahl RM, James L, Wannemuehler K, Gary HE, Shah M, Marin M, Riley J, Feikin DR, Patel M, Quinlisk P. Effectiveness of a third dose of MMR vaccine for mumps outbreak control. N Engl J Med. 2017;377:947–56. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1703309.
  52. Marin M, Marlow M, Moore KL, Patel M. Recommendation of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices for Use of a Third Dose of Mumps Virus-Containing Vaccine in Persons at Increased Risk for Mumps During an Outbreak. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2018;67(1):33–38. doi: 10.15585/mmwr.mm6701a7.
  53. Nelson GE, Aguon A, Valencia E, Monforte MN, Chen TH, Mahamud A, Kutty PK, Hickman C, Bellini WJ, Seward JF, Gallagher K, Fiebelkorn AP. Epidemiology of a mumps outbreak in a highly vaccinated island population and use of a third dose of measles-mumps-rubella vaccine for outbreak control—Guam 2009 to 2010. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2013;32:374–80. doi: 10.1097/INF.0b013e318279f593.
  54. May AM, Rieder CA, Rowe RJ. Emergent lineages of mumps virus suggest the need for a polyvalent vaccine. Int J Infect Dis. 2017,66:1–4. doi: 10.1016/j.ijid.2017.09.024
  55. Lewnard JA, Grad YH. Vaccine waning and mumps re-emergence in the United States. Sci Transl Med. 2018;21(10):433. pii: eaao5945. doi: 10.1126/scitranslmed.aao5945.

Supplementary files

Supplementary Files
Action
1. JATS XML
Download
2. Figure 1 – The structure of the mumps virus according to N. Litusov, 2018 [13]

Download (116KB)
Indexing metadata
3. Figure 2 – Dynamics of the incidence of mumps in the Russian Federation (in terms of per 100 thousand population)

Download (99KB)
Indexing metadata

Copyright (c) 2020 Semerikov V.V., Yuminova N.V., Postanogova N.O., Sofronova L.V.

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
СМИ зарегистрировано Федеральной службой по надзору в сфере связи, информационных технологий и массовых коммуникаций (Роскомнадзор).
Регистрационный номер и дата принятия решения о регистрации СМИ: ПИ № ФС 77 - 67428 от 13.10.2016. 

This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies