摘要
目的了解巴南区2007-2013年法定传染病的流行动态和变化趋势,为制定防治策略提供科学依据。方法采用描述流行病学方法,对巴南区2007-2013年网络报告的各类传染病疫情监测资料进行统计分析。结果 2007-2013年巴南区报告乙丙类传染病25种31150例,年均发病率494.44/10万,2012年发病率最高,2009年发病率最低,其中肺结核、病毒性肝炎和梅毒占乙类传染病的78.79%,丙类传染病中的感染性腹泻、手足口病和流行性腮腺炎占80.08%,男女性别比1∶0.68,0~岁组占发病数38.63%、有逐年上升趋势,散居儿童、农民和学生占62.13%。结论 2007-2013年巴南区总的法定传染病发病率呈下降趋势、但趋势不明显,发病以病毒性感染病和低年龄为主,应加强学校、托幼机构的传染病管理,同时要加大以肺结核为主的呼吸道传染病、乙肝-梅毒为主的血源疾病的预防控制工作。
Objective To understand the epidemic status of infectious diseases in Ba' nan district of Chongqing in 2007 -2013, and to provide scientific basis for formulating prevention strategies. Methods Descriptive epi- demiological analysis was conducted on the data collected from the network surveillance in Banan district during this period. Results There were 31 150 cases of 25 category B and C infectious diseases reported during the pe- riod, with an average annual incidence of 494. 44/105. The highest incidence appeared in 2012 and the lowest in 2009. Category B infectious diseases included pulmonary tuberculosis (TB), viral hepatitis and syphilis, altogether accounted for 78.79% of the total. Category C infectious diseases included infectious diarrhea, hand - foot - and - mouth disease and mumps, altogether accounted for 80. 08% of the total. The sex ratio of male to female was 1 : 0. 68. The 0 - year old age group accounted for 38.63% and showed an increasing trend. Scattered children, peasants and students altogether took a proportion of 62. 13% total cases. Conclu- sion In 2007 -2013, the incidence of the diseases in Ba' nan district presented a slight declining trend and dominated by infectious virus disease, and the vulnerable population was low - age population. Infectious management in schools and kindergartens, as well as prevention and control work on blood -borne diseases (such as hepatitis B and syphilis) and respiratory infectious disease (such as TB ) need to be further strengthened.
出处
《预防医学情报杂志》
CAS
2014年第12期1045-1049,共5页
Journal of Preventive Medicine Information
关键词
传染病
发病率
疫情
infectious disease
incidence rate
epidemic