Wastewater monitoring can anchor global disease surveillance systems
Surveillance de la santé et des maladies
Téléchargement 1.68 MoAuteurs
Megan B Diamond [3]; Ahmed, Warish [4]; Fabian Amman [5]; Aruna Olusola [6]; Andrei Badilla-Aguilar [7]; Itay Bar-Or [8]; Andreas Bergthaler [9]; Julie E Bines [10]; Aaron W Bivins [11]; Alexandra B Boehm [12]; Jean-Martin Brault [13]; Jean-Baptiste Burnet [14]; Joanne R Chapman [15]; Angela Chaudhuri [16]; Ana Maria de Roda Husman [17]; Robert Delatolla [18]; John J Dennehy [19]; Megan Beth Diamond [20]; Celeste Donato [21]; Erwin Duizer [22]; Egwuenu, Abiodun [23]; Oran Erster [24]; Fatta-Kassinos, Despo [25]; Aldo Gaggero [26]; Deirdre F Gilpin [27]; Brent J Gilpin [28]; Tyson E Graber [29]; Christophe A Green [30]; Amanda Handley [31]; Joanne Hewitt [32]; Rochelle H Holm [33]; Heribert Insam [34]; Marc C Johnson [35]; Rabia Johnson [36]; Davey L Jones [37]; Timothy R Julian [38]; Asha Jyothi [39]; Keshaviah, Aparna [40]; Tamar Kohn [41]; Katrin G Kuhn [42]; Giuseppina La Rosa [43]; Marie Lesenfants [44]; Manuel G Douglas [45]; Patrick M D'Aoust [46]; Rudolf Markt [47]; John W McGrath [48]; Gertjan Medema [49]; Christine L Moe [50]; Indah Kartika Murni [51]; Naser, Humood [52]; Colleen C Naughton [53]; Leslie Ogorzaly [54]; Vicka Oktaria [55]; Christoph Ort [56]; Popi Karaolia [57]; Ekta H Patel [58]; Steve Paterson [59]; Mahbubur Rahman [60]; Pablo Rivera-Navarro [61]; Alex Robinson [62]; Monica C Santa-Maria [63]; Samuel V Scarpino [64]; Heike Schmitt [65]; Theodore Smith [66]; Lauren B Stadler [67]; Jorgen Stassijns [68]; Alberta Stenico [69]; Renee A Street [70]; Elisabetta Suffredini [71]; Susswein, Zachary [72]; Monica Trujillo [73]; Matthew J Wade [74]; Marlene K Wolfe [75]; Habib Yakubu [76]; Maria Ines Zanoli Sato [77]Mots-clés
Article written during project(s) :
Résumé:
To inform the development of global wastewater monitoring systems, we surveyed programmes in 43 countries. Most
programmes monitored predominantly urban populations. In high-income countries (HICs), composite sampling at
centralised treatment plants was most common, whereas grab sampling from surface waters, open drains, and pit
latrines was more typical in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs). Almost all programmes analysed
samples in-country, with an average processing time of 2·3 days in HICs and 4·5 days in LMICs. Whereas 59% of
HICs regularly monitored wastewater for SAR…