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<p>Human adenovirus F-41 (HAdV-F41) is an emerging cause of pediatric gastroenteritis, but data from South Asia remain limited. We investigated the molecular epidemiology, clinical features, seasonality of adenovirus-associated gastroenteritis and feasibility of an immunochromatography (IC) kit among children under 5 in north-central Bangladesh during July 2022–June 2024. Fecal samples from 360 children with acute gastroenteritis were tested for viral and bacterial pathogens using PCR, sequencing, and phylogenetic analyses. HAdV was detected in 7% (25/360) of cases, which was the second most common virus after rotavirus. Most adenovirus-positive samples (76%, 19/25) were adenovirus F-41. Infected children, aged 12–35 months, exhibited more severe gastrointestinal symptoms, including dehydration and severe vomiting. Infections peaked during colder months and were correlated with temperature. Study strains were closely related with contemporary global adenovirus F-41 strains. A rapid immunochromatographic assay for HAdV demonstrated high agreement with PCR. These findings identify adenovirus F-41 as an emerging contributor to pediatric gastroenteritis in Bangladesh and highlight the need for enhanced surveillance.</p>

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Emergence of human enteric adenovirus F41 among children with gastroenteritis in North-central Bangladesh, 2022–2024

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年5月26日

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  • Nadim Sharif,
  • Abdullah Ibna Masud,
  • Jannatin Naim,
  • Rubayet Rayhan Opu,
  • Afsana Khan,
  • Khalid J. Alzahrani,
  • Khalaf F. Alsharif,
  • Fuad M. Alzahrani,
  • Hiroshi Ushijima,
  • Shuvra Kanti Dey

摘要

Human adenovirus F-41 (HAdV-F41) is an emerging cause of pediatric gastroenteritis, but data from South Asia remain limited. We investigated the molecular epidemiology, clinical features, seasonality of adenovirus-associated gastroenteritis and feasibility of an immunochromatography (IC) kit among children under 5 in north-central Bangladesh during July 2022–June 2024. Fecal samples from 360 children with acute gastroenteritis were tested for viral and bacterial pathogens using PCR, sequencing, and phylogenetic analyses. HAdV was detected in 7% (25/360) of cases, which was the second most common virus after rotavirus. Most adenovirus-positive samples (76%, 19/25) were adenovirus F-41. Infected children, aged 12–35 months, exhibited more severe gastrointestinal symptoms, including dehydration and severe vomiting. Infections peaked during colder months and were correlated with temperature. Study strains were closely related with contemporary global adenovirus F-41 strains. A rapid immunochromatographic assay for HAdV demonstrated high agreement with PCR. These findings identify adenovirus F-41 as an emerging contributor to pediatric gastroenteritis in Bangladesh and highlight the need for enhanced surveillance.