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Volume 32, Supplement –Summer 2026

SUPPLEMENT ISSUE
Other

Correlation of Norovirus in Wastewater with Gastroenteritis-Related Hospitalizations, New York, USA, 2022–2024

Ozioma F. Nwabor, Patrick Bryant, Dustin Hill, Mohammed Alazawi, Lynsey Schoultz, Aishwarya Jadhav, Ian Bradley, Mila Neyra-Blatz, Yinyin Ye, Kirsten St. George, and David A. Larsen
Author affiliation: Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, USA (O.F. Nwabor, D. Hill, M. Neyra-Blatz, D.A. Larsen); New York State Department of Health, Albany, New York, USA (P. Bryant, M. Alazawi, L. Schoultz, A. Jadhav, K. St. George); University at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, USA (I. Bradley, Y. Ye); New York State Department of Health, Slingerlands, New York, USA (K. St. George); University at Albany, Albany (K. St. George)

Main Article

Figure 1

Spatial distribution of sampled wastewater treatment plants in study of correlation between norovirus in wastewater with norovirus-attributable and general acute gastroenteritis–related hospitalizations, New York, USA, 2022–2024. Norovirus genotype I was detected in every sample across the study. Colors indicate detection rate (proportion of samples tested that are positive) of norovirus genotype II across the wastewater treatment plants included in this study.

Figure 1. Spatial distribution of sampled wastewater treatment plants in study of correlation between norovirus in wastewater with norovirus-attributable and general acute gastroenteritis–related hospitalizations, New York, USA, 2022–2024. Norovirus genotype I was detected in every sample across the study. Colors indicate detection rate (proportion of samples tested that are positive) of norovirus genotype II across the wastewater treatment plants included in this study.

Main Article

Page created: August 25, 2026
Page updated: September 10, 2026
Page reviewed: September 10, 2026
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