Follow-up evaluation for norovirus asymptomatic infection among healthy adults: a prospective matched cohort study.
Daiki KobayashiKyoko YokotaShizuka Yamagata-UyamaMayuko SaitoPublished in: Infectious diseases (London, England) (2022)
Genogroup homotypic protective effect may exist for subsequent asymptomatic infection. There may be higher risks of future asymptomatic norovirus infection in previously no-norovirus asymptomatic infection people with specific lifestyles or medical histories. SUMMARYThe detection follow-up rates of norovirus were 2.7% and 5.6% among asymptomatic adults with positive- and negative-norovirus status at baseline, respectively. Specific lifestyles or medical histories may confer higher risk of norovirus detection.