Mpox 02 Ellington 508

CDC ACIP — Vaccine Advisory Committee

Acip

Slides

18

Document text

Epidemiology  of Mpo  x 
during  the Curre  nt 
Outbreak
 
Sascha  Ellington,  PhD,  MSPH 
Epidemiology  Task  Force 
2022  Multinational  Mpox  Response   
Centers  for Disease  Control  and  Prevention 
February  22, 2023 
    Epidemiology of the Current Outbreak 
21 
     
      
 
     
 
      
   
      
      
      
       
    
   
   
     en
l,
n2022-2023 Spread of Mpox in U.S. 
• The first U.S. case was confirmed in 
May 2022. 
• At first, spread was associated with 
international travel. 
• More than 30,000 U.S. cases have be reported; new cases are declining. 
• Most cases have been in gay, bisexua 
& other men who have sex with men. 
• Cases have also been reported in me who do not have sex with men, 
cisgender and transgender women, 
transgender men, gender-diverse 
people, children, and teens. 
Data as of February 8, 2023 
        
 U.S. Mpox Case Trends as of February 9, 
2023 

        
      *   Sex / Gender Cases Percent 
 Cisgender men 28,010 95.1% 
 Cisgender women 854 2.9% 
 Transgender men 76 0.3% 
 Transgender women 266 0.9% 
 Another sex/gender 235 0.8% 
 Missing gender 728 -
      Mpox cases reported to CDC by age and 
sex/gender 
*Sex/Gender is available for 97.6% of cases 
Data as of February 8, 2023 
Median Min Max 
34 < 1 89 
        
       
   
  
 
 
   
 
   
  
        
    
     Mpox cases reported to CDC by race and 
ethnicity 
Race / Ethnicity*+ Count Percent 
Black or African 
American 9,331 33.1% 
Hispanic or Latino 8,773 31.1% 
White 8,258 29.3% 
Asian 789 2.8% 
Other Race 690 2.4% 
Multiple Races 151 0.5% 
American Indian or Alaska Native (AI/AN) 111 0.4% 
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 68 0.2% 
(NH/OPI) 
Missing 1,998 -
*All cases reporting Hispanic ethnicity are classified into 
the Hispanic or Latino category 
+Race/Ethnicity available for 93.4% of cases 
Data as of February 8, 2023 
     
      
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
    
 
 
        
           
    
    
 Clinical Characteristics of Mpox Cases 
Reported to CDC as February 9 , 2023 
Characteristic Percentage 
HIV Status* 
HIV Positive 53% 
HIV Negative 47% 
Rash location** 
Genitals or perianal area 65% 
Trunk or limbs 62% 
Head, face, mouth 54% 
Palms or soles of feet 24% 
Hospitalized Yes 7.7% 
No 92% 
*HIV status available for 9,039 (30%) of mpox cases 
**Rash location available for 14,902 (49%) of mpox cases 32 mpox associated 
deaths (0.1% of all cases) reported in the U.S. 
    
    
        
      
  
       
  
  
          
  
            Detection and transmission of mpox 
during the current outbreak 
• Spread primarily through sexual or close intimate contact 
• Other routes of transmission have been reported 
 Household transmission 
 Injury with contaminated sharp instrument in clinical setting 
 Piercing and tattooing 
 Perinatal transmission 
• Some people can spread mpox virus to others 1-4 days before symptom onset reported (i.e. pre-symptomatic transmission) 
• No evidence that people who are infected but never develop symptoms can spread mpox 
https://www.cdc.gov/poxvirus/monkeypox/about/science-behind-transmission.html 
    
    
        
          
  
  
 
 
    
  
  
  
   
   
                           
                                
     
       Detection and transmission of mpox 
during the current outbreak 
Mpox Virus in Human Samples and Implications for Transmission 
Exposure source Mpox virus DNA detected by PCR Replication-competent virus 
detected/isolated Epidemiologically supported source of infection 
Skin Yes Yes Yes 
Oropharynx and saliva Yes* Yes Yes 
Anorectum Yes Yes Yes† 
Semen Yes* Yes Insufficient data 
Urine/urethra Yes Yes Insufficient data 
Conjunctivae or ocular fluid Yes Yes Insufficient data 
Blood/plasma/serum Yes Insufficient data Insufficient data 
Feces Yes Insufficient data Insufficient data 
Vagina Yes Insufficient data Insufficient data† 
Breastmilk Insufficient data Insufficient data Insufficient data 
Contaminated sharp‡ Insufficient data Insufficient data Yes 
* DNA has been detected at Ct values <35 in recovered patients more than 30 days after illness onset in an upper respiratory tract swab, saliva, and semen. 
† The preponderance of existing data support exposure to anorectal and vulvovaginal tissues and %uids as capable of transmitting infection; however, it is difficult with current evidence to definitively isolate these exposures 
from other concomitant exposures (see text). 
‡ Includes body modi+cation with piercings and tattooing. 
https://www.cdc.gov/poxvirus/monkeypox/about/science-behind-transmission.html 
        
  
      MMSC* among 
Men** Cases Percent 
  Men, recent MMSC 14,143 75.4% 
   Men, no recent MMSC 4,612 24.6% 
Missing 9,331 -
   
 
    
     Mpox cases among men reported to CDC by 
sexual contact history 
*MMSC= male-male sexual contact 
**Sexual contact history and gender 
available for 66.8% of cases among men 
Data as of February 8, 2023 

     
 Epidemiology of Mpox in Less Affected 
Populations 
30 
       
    
 Percentage  among  
Cisgender  wom  en 
(n=769) Characteristic 
Age 
 Median (Range)  32 (15–89) 
  Race and ethnicity 
 Black, non-Hispanic 44% 
 White, non-Hispanic 25% 
 Hispanic or  Latino 23% 
 HIV Status* 
  HIV positive 8% 
 HIV  negative 92% 
     Recent sexual or close intimate partner** 71%     
   
  
 Mpox in Cisgender Women in the United 
States, May 11–November 7, 2022 
2.7% of all cases 
reported to CDC were among cisgender women 
*HIV  status  available  for 17 3 (22%)  cisgender  women 
**Define  d as within  last 3 weeks;  data  available  for  463 (60%)  cisgender  women 
Source: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm7201a2 
      
   
               
                
              
          
      
              
     
 
         
         
                
               
    
 Mpox in Pregnant and Recently Pregnant 
People in the U.S. 
• From May 11-November 7, 2022, 21 cases of mpox reported to CDC occurred in pregnant 
people and 2 reported cases occurred in people who were recently pregnant (within 3 weeks of delivery) 
• Among those with exposure data (n=12): 9 with sexual contact and 3 with household contact 
• Similar signs and symptoms of mpox as those in non-pregnant people 
 4 cases with genital lesions during pregnancy 
• Tecovirimat provided to 48% of people with mpox during pregnancy with no adverse events 
reported 
• None received post-exposure prophylaxis with JYNNEOS 
• Outcomes 
 Four hospitalizations for mpox indications. All discharged while still pregnant. 
 No pregnant patients required intensive care, intubation, or unplanned delivery 
 3 pregnancy outcomes: 2 uncomplicated live births (no transmission to the infant); 1 first trimester spontaneous 
abortion 
 Two recently pregnant persons experienced symptoms within 3 days of delivery and their newborns developed lesions within a week 
Source: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm7201a2 
     
      
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
    
 Percentage among 
transgender and gender-
Characteristic diverse persons 
Age 
Median (Range) 
Race and ethnicity 
Bl
ack, non-Hispanic 
White, non-Hispanic 
Hispanic or Latino 
HIV Status 
HIV positive 
HIV negative 
Recent sexual or close 
intimate partner 32 (18–71) 
28% 
28% 
37% 
48% 
52% 
84% 
          
             
       
    
         Mpox in Transgender and Gender-Diverse 
Adults — United States, May 17–November 4, 2022 
Gender identity of transgender and 
gender-diverse adults with mpox (n=466) 
43% 
15% 42% Transgende  r women 
Transgende  r men 
Gender-divers  e persons 
96% of gender-diverse adults were assigned male sex at birth. 
Source: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm715152a1 *HIV status available for 166 (36%) transgender and gender-diverse adults 
**Defined as within last 3 weeks; data available for 378 (80%) transgender and gender-
diverse adults 
     
      
     
      
  
 
  
 
  
     
      
 
   
 
 %by age group, yrs 
0–4 5–12 13–17 
Characteristic (n =16) (n =12) (n =55) 
Sex 
Male 75% 50% 89% 
Female 25% 50% 11% 
Race or ethnicity 
Black, non-Hispanic 44% 42% 49% 
Hispanic or Latino 31% 42% 34% 
White, non-Hispanic 19% 17% 9% 
Asian, non-Hispanic — — 4% 
American Indian or Alaska Native, non-Hispanic — — 2% 
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, non-Hispanic 6% — — 
Other, non-Hispanic — — 2% 
Exposure setting and route 
Sexual contact — — 97% 
Household contact 93% 100% — 
Other 7% — 3% Epidemiologic Characteristics of Pediatric Cases 
in the U.S., May 17–September 24, 2022 
Source: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm7144a4 
  Vaccine Administration 
35 
     
       
           
120,000Doses administered 100,000 
80,000 
60,000 
40,000 
20,000 
0 Total JYNNEOS Vaccine Doses Administered 
and Reported to CDC by week 
1,185,907 doses administered and reported to CDC since May 20, 2022 
First doses 
Second doses 5/22-5/28 
5/29-6/4 
6/5-6/11 
6/12-6/18 
6/19-6/25 
6/26-7/2 
7/3-7/9 
7/10-7/16 7/17-7/23 
7/24-7/30 
7/31-8/6 
8/7-8/13 
8/14-8/20 
8/21-8/27 
8/28-9/3 
9/4-9/10 
9/11-9/17 
9/18-9/24 
9/25-10/1 
10/2-10/8 
10/9-10/15 
10/16-10/22 10/23-10/29 
10/30-11/5 
11/6-11/12 
11/13-11/19 
11/20-11/26 
11/27-12/3 
12/4-12/10 
12/11-12/17 
12/18-12/24 
12/25-12/31 
1/1-1/7 
1/8-1/14 
1/15-1/21 
1/22-1/28 
1/29-2/6 
     Data as of February 7, 2023 
       
 
     Mpox Cases and Vaccine Recipients by Race 
and Ethnicity 
100% 0.2% 
90% 
80% 70% 60% 
50% 
40% 
30% 20% 10% 
0% 2.4% 
2.8% 
29% 0.4% 
0.5% 2.7% 
3.6% 0.3% 
0.4% 
7.3% 
52% 
31% 
22% 
33% 
13% 
Mpox Cases (N=28,171*) Mpox Vaccine Recipients** (N=704,728) Nativ  e Hawaiia  n or  Other  Pacific 
Islander 
America  n India  n or  Alaska  Native 
Multipl  e Races 
Othe  r Race 
Asian 
White Hispani  c o r Latino 
Blac  k o r Africa  n American 
         
                 *
Race and ethnicity available for 93% of mpox cases reported 
**Based on 1st dose; Data as of February 9, 2023; race and ethnicity available for 91% of first doses administered