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Infectious Diseases 2018

Journal of Prevention and Infection Control

ISSN: 2471-9668

Page 42

June 07-08, 2018

London, UK

8

th

Edition of International Conference on

Infectious Diseases

Objective:

In order to implement the elimination programme, we

reviewed the cases diagnosed at PoE from Jan 2010 to July 2015,

so as to provide suggestions to decrease the imported malaria

cases.

Methods:

Symptom-based surveillance was carried out on

travellers at the PoE of China, those who have fever and/or from

the Malaria endemic areas were actively monitored by infrared

temperature monitoring or medical inspected by travel health

experts. Rapid detect test (RDT), molecular or microscopically

detect method was used to diagnose the malaria. Information

relating to travel, demographics and others were recorded.

Results:

During the implementation of the national malaria

elimination programme (NMEP) from 2010 to 2015 in China, the

indigenous cases declined continuously. However, the imported

cases diagnosed at PoE increased annually. From Jan 2010 to July

2015, a total of 1035 cases were reported at PoE, the average age

was39.1±10 (ranged from4 to69) yearsoldandmaleaccounted for

95.3% (985/1053). A total of 981 cases are from China, distributed

in Angola, Guinea, Nigeria, Ghana and other countries. Among 627

cases detected by typing methods,

Plasmodium

falciparum

was

the predominant, accounting 82.5%, then was

Plasmodium vivax

of

15.5%,

Plasmodium malariae

and

Plasmodium ovale

were the least

of 1.4% and 0.6%, respectively.

Conclusions:

The implementation of active surveillance at PoE

has successfully increased the number of reported malaria

cases annually, although the indigenous cases have dramatically

declined since 2010. The reason may due to the implementation

of China NMEP, as well as stricter measurements carried out at

PoE when MERS, Ebola, Zika and Yellow fever spread globally,

partly due to more sensitive detect methods used in the detection.

In order to eliminate the malaria and protect the exported labour

from infecting malaria, more efforts should be focus on individual

protection measurements.

Recent Publications

1. Xiao Lili, Guo Hui, Sun Fujun, et al. (2006) Exploration

on establishment of surveillance system for adverse

events following immunization of inspection and

quarantine. Chinese Frontier Health Quaratine

29(B08):124-125

2. Zhu Hong, Guo Hui, Zhang Yuanyuan, et al. (2005) The

Curent Situatian and Countermeasure of AIDS Tests

at Beijing port. Chinese Frontier Health Quarantine

28(03):134-135.

3. Xin Hui, Wang Yu, et al. (2004) Sequence Characteristics

and Subtype Analysis of HIV-1 Infected Strain among

Entry-Site Workers in Beijing. Chinese Frontier Health

Quaratine 27(5): 261-262.

4. Zhu Hong, Li Hanping, Guo Hui, et al. (2004) Study

on subtype and sequence of partial env gene of HIV-

1 in people entering and exiting national frontiers.

10(4):250-252.

5. Li Linping, Liu Chunyan, Guo Hui, et al. (2001) An

analysis if physical examination results of foreign

stduents in Beijing area in 2000. Science of travel

Medicine 7(4):15-16.

Biography

Guo Hui has his expertise in Travel Medicine. He served as Director of the Port

of Hong Kong Port of the State Health Inspection and Quarantine Bureau; Direc-

tor of the International Travel Health Center of Beijing Entry-Exit Inspection and

Quarantine Bureau; Deputy Director of the Ministry of Industry and Communica-

tions, Director of the Department of Agricultural and Food Standards, Director

of the International Cooperation Department. He is the Director of Public Health

and Quarantine Supervision Department of AQSIQ.

Guoh@aqsiq.gov.cn

Active surveillance increased the number of imported malaria

cases reported at point of entry (PoE), China

Guo Hui

1

, Jin xia

1

, Liu yang

3

, Yang yu

2

, Zhang xiaolong

2

and

Wang Jing

2

1

General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of PRC, China

2

Chinese Academy of Inspection and Quarantine, China

Guo Hui et al., J Prev Infect Cntrol 2018, Volume 4

DOI: 10.21767/2471-9668-C1-003