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Volume 30, Number 9—September 2024
Research

Effects of Rotavirus Vaccination Coverage among Infants on Hospital Admission for Gastroenteritis across All Age Groups, Japan, 2011–2019

Kenji Kishimoto, Susumu Kunisawa, Kiyohide Fushimi, and Yuichi ImanakaComments to Author 
Author affiliations: Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan (K. Kishimoto, S. Kunisawa, Y. Imanaka); Tokyo Medical and Dental University Graduate School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan (K. Fushimi); Centre for Health Security, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University, Kyoto (Y. Imanaka)

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Figure 1

Time trends in gastroenteritis hospitalizations among different study populations in study of effects of rotavirus vaccination coverage among infants on hospital admission for gastroenteritis across all age groups, Japan, 2011–2019. A) Monthly numbers of gastroenteritis inpatients in the overall population, compared with annual mean rotavirus vaccination coverage. B–F) Monthly numbers of gastroenteritis hospitalizations among different study populations: B) young children <5 years of age; C) older children and adolescents 5–19 years of age; D) adults 20–59 years of age; E) older adults ≥60 years of age; F) immunocompromised persons.

Figure 1. Time trends in gastroenteritis hospitalizations among different study populations in study of effects of rotavirus vaccination coverage among infants on hospital admission for gastroenteritis across all age groups, Japan, 2011–2019. A) Monthly numbers of gastroenteritis inpatients in the overall population, compared with annual mean rotavirus vaccination coverage. B–F) Monthly numbers of gastroenteritis hospitalizations among different study populations: B) young children <5 years of age; C) older children and adolescents 5–19 years of age; D) adults 20–59 years of age; E) older adults ≥60 years of age; F) immunocompromised persons.

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Page created: July 31, 2024
Page updated: August 20, 2024
Page reviewed: August 20, 2024
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