Notifiable diseases in Sweden

A notifiable disease is one which that has to be reported to the government authorities as required by law. In Sweden, over 50 diseases are classified as notifiable.[1] The notifiable diseases come under four categories : notifiable, mandatory contact tracing required, dangerous to public health (allmänsfarliga) and dangerous to the society (samhällsfarliga).[2] As per the Swedish law, notifiable diseases should be reported by the laboratories, doctor treating the patient or performing autopsy. The report is sent through an electronic system called SmiNet to the Public Health Agency of Sweden.[3] As of January 2018, the only three diseases classified as dangerous to society are small pox, Ebola and severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).[2]

List of notifiable diseases

DiseaseNotifiableContact tracing requiredDangerous to public healthDangerous to the societyReference
AnthraxYesYesYesNo[2]
Atypical mycobacterium infectionYesNoNoNo[2]
Avian influenza A (H5N1)YesYesYesNo[2]
Beta-hemolytic Streptococcus Group A invasive infectionYesNoNoNo[2]
BotulismYesYesNoNo[2]
BrucellosisYesYesNoNo[2]
CampylobacteriosisYesYesYesNo[2]
Carbapenemase producing Enterobacteriaceae infectionYesYesNoNo[2]
Chlamydial infectionYesYesNoNo[2]
CholeraYesYesYesNo[2]
CryptosporidiosisYesYesNoNo[2]
DengueYesNoNoNo[2]
DiphtheriaYesYesYesNo[2]
Ebola virus infectionYesYesYesYes[2]
EchinococcosisYesYesNoNo[2]
Entamoeba histolytica infectionYesYesNoNo[2]
Enterohemorrhagic E. coli infectionYesYesYesNo[2]
Extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) producing Enterobacteriaceae infectionYesNoNoNo[2]
GiardiasisYesYesYesNo[2]
GonorrhoeaYesYesYesNo[2]
Hemophilus influenzae invasive diseaseYesNoNoNo[2]
Hepatitis AYesYesYesNo[2]
Hepatitis BYesYesYesNo[2]
Hepatitis CYesYesYesNo[2]
Hepatitis DYesYesYesNo[2]
Hepatitis EYesYesYesNo[2]
HIV infectionYesYesYesNo[2]
HTLV 1 or 2 infectionYesYesYesNo[2]
InfluenzaYesNoNoNo[2]
Legionella infectionYesYesNoNo[2]
LeptospirosisYesNoNoNo[2]
ListeriosisYesYesNoNo[2]
MalariaYesNoNoNo[2]
MeaslesYesYesNoNo[2]
Meningococcal disease, invasiveYesNoNoNo[2]
Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus infectionYesYesYesNo[2]
Middle East respiratory syndromeYesYesNoNo[2]
MumpsYesYesNoNo[2]
Paratyphoid feverYesYesYesNo[2]
PertussisYesYesNoNo[2]
PlagueYesYesYesNo[2]
Penumococcal invasive diseaseYesNoNoNo[2]
Pneumococcus with reduced susceptibility to Penicillin infectionYesYesYesNo[2]
PoliomyelitisYesYesYesNo[2]
Psittacosis/OrnithosisYesYesNoNo[2]
Puumala virus infection (nephropthy epidemic)YesNoNoNo[2]
Q feverYesNoNoNo[2]
RabiesYesYesYesNo[2]
RubellaYesYesNoNo[2]
SalmonellosisYesYesYesNo[2]
SARSYesYesYesYes[2]
ShigellosisYesYesYesNo[2]
SmallpoxYesYesYesYes[2]
SyphilisYesYesYesNo[2]
TetanusYesNoNoNo[2]
TrichinellosisYesYesNoNo[2]
TuberculosisYesYesYesNo[2]
TularemiaYesNoNoNo[2]
Typhoid feverYesYesYesNo[2]
Vancomycin resistant Enterococci infectionYesYesNoNo[2]
Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob diseaseYesNoNoNo[2]
Vibrio infection excluding CholeraYesYesNoNo[2]
Viral hemorrhagic fevers excluding dengue fever and nephropathia epidemicsYesYesYesNo[2]
Viral meningoencephalitisYesNoNoNo[2]
Yellow feverYesNoNoNo[2]
YersiniosisYesYesNoNo[2]

References

  1. Sjödin, Annelie (8 March 2017). "Anmälningspliktiga sjukdomar - Vårdgivarwebben Västra Götalandsregionen". www.vgregion.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  2. "Notifiable diseases — Folkhälsomyndigheten" (in Swedish). Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  3. "Surveillance of communicable diseases — Folkhälsomyndigheten" (in Swedish). Retrieved 11 January 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.