OBJECTIVE: We studied the prevalence of enteric viruses, including rotavirus, enterovirus, norovirus, adenovirus, and @entity28423 (HPeV), in stool samples of childcare attendees. The prevalence of enteric viruses was described in @entity1 with and those without @entity1902 . METHODS: @entity1 aged 1-19 months were recruited from 2 childcare centers in Tacoma, Washington, from October 2008 through June 2009. Stool samples were obtained at enrollment and during diarrheal illnesses for enteric virus testing. A symptom diary was completed by parents. RESULTS: One hundred six @entity1 (mean age, 10 months) were followed for an average of 170 days. At enrollment, 78 asymptomatic @entity1 had stool samples available. Forty-eight illnesses with acute @entity294 (stool samples were available for 24 illnesses) occurred in 37 @entity1 . Rotavirus was not detected in samples from symptomatic or asymptomatic @entity1 . HPeV was present in 21% and adenovirus in 46% of symptomatic @entity1 . At least 1 virus was detected in 78% of samples from asymptomatic @entity1 , including HPeV in 27% and adenovirus in 55%. No differences were found in symptom prevalence between @entity778 . Molecular analysis revealed a diversity of HPeV types. CONCLUSIONS: Our study highlights the high level of HPeV circulation in childcare. The lack of rotavirus detected in this study supports the impact of rotavirus vaccine and emphasizes the need for a greater focus on the epidemiology of non-rotavirus etiologies of @entity1902 .

XXXX and Other Enteric Viruses in Childcare Attendees in the Era of Rotavirus Vaccines.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['children', 'Children'] @entity778 :: ('MESH:D015658', 'Disease') :: ['HPeV-positive and HPeV-negative diarrheal illnesses'] @entity294 :: ('MESH:D003967', 'Disease') :: ['diarrhea'] @entity1902 :: ('MESH:D005759', 'Disease') :: ['gastroenteritis'] @entity28423 :: ('195054', 'Species') :: ['human parechovirus']
@entity28423 :: (195054,Species) :: ['Human Parechovirus']
