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International Journal of Infectious Diseases
International Society for Infectious Diseases
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  • Research Article3
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  • Alaya, Nissaf Ben1
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  • International Journal of Infectious Diseases6

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  • Case Reports
    Open Access

    Efficacy of Pfizer-BioNTech in SARS-CoV-2 Delta cluster

    International Journal of Infectious Diseases
    Vol. 114p62–64Published online: October 29, 2021
    • Hannah E. Landsberg
    • Jacquelyn Turcinovic
    • Madison Sullivan
    • John H. Connor
    • Davidson H. Hamer
    • Judy T. Platt
    Cited in Scopus: 1
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      With the world in a race to vaccinate as many people as possible, concerns about vaccine efficacy have continued to arise, particularly related to variants of concern (VoC). The latest variant to be upgraded to a VoC was first discovered in India: B.1.617. This variant has three different subtypes including Delta or B.1.617.2, which has become the most reported lineage in India and has been responsible for a devastating second wave of infection in the country (Outbreak.info, 2021). This variant is defined by seven mutations in the spike protein, two of which – L452R and T478K – are suspected to increase transmissibility (Adam, 2021).
      Efficacy of Pfizer-BioNTech in SARS-CoV-2 Delta cluster
    • Research Article
      Open Access

      The importance of timely contact tracing — A simulation study

      International Journal of Infectious Diseases
      Vol. 108p309–319Published online: April 12, 2021
      • Sofia K. Mettler
      • Jewel Park
      • Orhun Özbek
      • Linus K. Mettler
      • Po-Han Ho
      • Hye Chang Rhim
      • and others
      Cited in Scopus: 0
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        In many countries that managed to contain the earlier COVID-19 outbreaks through extensive social distancing or a large-scale lock-down, a second or third wave of the outbreak took place. Although a lock-down or strict social distancing seem to be effective in containing the epidemic, these come with very high socioeconomic costs. The contact tracing strategy of “Diagnose, Trace, Isolate” has been highlighted as a more sustainable alternative in addition to personal hygiene measures such as wearing masks and washing hands (Rajan et al., 2020; World Health Organization, 2020a).
        The importance of timely contact tracing — A simulation study
      • Review
        Open Access

        Accounting for health inequities in the design of contact tracing interventions: A rapid review

        International Journal of Infectious Diseases
        Vol. 106p65–70Published online: March 11, 2021
        • Isadora Mathevet
        • Katarina Ost
        • Lola Traverson
        • Kate Zinszer
        • Valéry Ridde
        Cited in Scopus: 7
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          Contact tracing plays a key role in controlling communicable diseases by seeking to break the chain of transmission between individuals. It is recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) as part of the global strategy for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which also includes case identification, isolation, testing, care, and quarantine (World Health Organization, 2020). Contact tracing consists of identifying and monitoring individuals who have been in close contact with an infected person (Public Health Ontario, 2021).
          Accounting for health inequities in the design of contact tracing interventions: A rapid review
        • Short Communication
          Open Access

          Transmissibility of asymptomatic COVID-19: Data from Japanese clusters

          International Journal of Infectious Diseases
          Vol. 105p236–238Published online: February 19, 2021
          • Ko Nakajo
          • Hiroshi Nishiura
          Cited in Scopus: 16
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            The early estimate of asymptomatic ratio has been reported as ranging from 8 to 54% (Nishiura et al., 2020). Besides, more than half of secondary transmissions with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are considered to occur from asymptomatically infected people (Johansson et al., 2021). The estimate reflects the substantial number of secondary transmissions from pre-symptomatic individuals who eventually develop illness.
            Transmissibility of asymptomatic COVID-19: Data from Japanese clusters
          • Research Article
            Open Access

            Types of COVID-19 clusters and their relationship with social distancing in the Seoul metropolitan area, South Korea

            International Journal of Infectious Diseases
            Vol. 106p363–369Published online: February 17, 2021
            • Yoon-Jung Choi
            • Mi-jeong Park
            • Soo Jin Park
            • Dongui Hong
            • Sohyae Lee
            • Kyung-Shin Lee
            • and others
            Cited in Scopus: 13
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              In the week before October 27, 2020, an exponential increase in the number of new weekly coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19) cases was reported worldwide, with over 2.8 million new cases and approximately 40 000 deaths (WHO, 2020). As of October 27, a cumulative total of >42 million COVID-19 cases and 1.1 million deaths had been reported worldwide (WHO, 2020); among these, a total of 22 364 cases and 460 deaths were reported in South Korea (Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency, 2020). During the initial COVID-19 epidemic phase in South Korea from February to March 2020, a massive outbreak in Daegu accounted for the majority of cases, whereas cases in the Seoul metropolitan area were not prominent, despite outbreaks at the Guro-gu customer service call center and Itaewon night clubs (Jung et al., 2020; Park et al., 2020).
              Types of COVID-19 clusters and their relationship with social distancing in the Seoul metropolitan area, South Korea
            • Research Article
              Open Access

              Impact of contact tracing, respect of isolation, and lockdown in reducing the number of cases infected with COVID-19. Case study: Tunisia’s response from March 22 to May 4, 2020

              International Journal of Infectious Diseases
              Vol. 113p26–33Published online: February 9, 2021
              • Olfa Saidi
              • Dhafer Malouche
              • Priyanka Saksena
              • Latifa Arfaoui
              • Khouloud Talmoudi
              • Aicha Hchaichi
              • and others
              Cited in Scopus: 3
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                Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has spread rapidly across the world. Tunisia reacted early to COVID-19, resulting in a low number of infections during the first wave of the pandemic. This study was performed to model the effects of different interventions on the evolution of cases and to compare these with the Tunisian experience.
                Impact of contact tracing, respect of isolation, and lockdown in reducing the number of cases infected with COVID-19. Case study: Tunisia’s response from March 22 to May 4, 2020
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