Prevalence and seasonality of viral pathogens associated with respiratory tract infections in children

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Observational analysis highlights the seasonal peaks of RSV in children, indicating the importance of monitoring viral pathogens.

RSV A/B was the most detected viral pathogen, making up 25.18% of cases during the study period.
Viral pathogens were identified in 73.60% of children aged one year or younger, with clear seasonal trends observed.
Respiratory infections peaked in winter months, especially in December, suggesting targeted monitoring during this period.
Significant differences in pathogen prevalence were noted based on gender and age, emphasizing the need for tailored healthcare strategies.

Karabey et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Observational analysis highlights the seasonal peaks of RSV in children, indicating the importance of monitoring viral pathogens.

RSV A/B was the most detected viral pathogen, making up 25.18% of cases during the study period.
Viral pathogens were identified in 73.60% of children aged one year or younger, with clear seasonal trends observed.
Respiratory infections peaked in winter months, especially in December, suggesting targeted monitoring during this period.
Significant differences in pathogen prevalence were noted based on gender and age, emphasizing the need for tailored healthcare strategies.

Karabey et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Bookmark