Emerging infectious diseases · 2026
Early Action Review of Detection, Notification, and Response Timeliness during Cross-Border Bundibugyo Virus Disease Outbreak, Uganda, 2026.
СтатьяОбзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Kayiwa Joshua, Bbuye Mudarshiru, Atuhaire Ritah, Nyakato Doreen, Tut Mathew, Nozad Bayad, Baryamujura Jovan, Lubwama Bernard, Okware Solome, Kajumba Pamela, Akello Grace, Kintu Bonny, Kahunde Rebecca, Aliddeki Dativa, Guyassa Motuma, Nakiire Lydia, Ocom Felix, Mbaka Paul, Elyanu Peter, Muruta Allan, Kagirita Atek, Olaro Charles
Аннотация
Bundibugyo virus disease (BVD), an Ebola virus species with no licensed vaccine or therapeutic, reemerged in May 2026 as a cross-border outbreak in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. During a 2-day workshop, July 8-9, 2026, we conducted an early action review of the outbreak response using the 7-1-7 framework (7 days to detect, 1 day to notify, 7 days to complete early response actions) to assess timeliness and identify bottlenecks and enablers across 9 response pillars. Uganda declared its outbreak on May 15, 2026; by July 8, the country had recorded 20 confirmed cases (15 imported, 5 locally transmitted) and a case-fatality rate of 15%. Uganda met all 3 targets: detection in 6 days, notification in <1 day, and response completion in 2 days. Low clinical suspicion, cross-border data-sharing gaps, fragmented digital systems, and delayed community engagement were common bottlenecks; strong leadership and coordination structures were most cited enablers.