Author: Moncunill, Gemma; Mayor, Alfredo; Santano, Rebeca; Jiménez, Alfons; Vidal, Marta; Tortajada, Marta; Sanz, Sergi; Méndez, Susana; Llupià , Anna; Aguilar, Ruth; Alonso, Selena; Barrios, Diana; Carolis, Carlo; Cisteró, Pau; Chóliz, Eugenia; Cruz, Angeline; Fochs, Silvia; Jairoce, Chenjerai; Hecht, Jochen; Lamoglia, Montserrat; MartÃnez, Mikel J; Moreno, Javier; Mitchell, Robert A; Ortega, Natalia; Pey, Nuria; Puyol, Laura; Ribes, Marta; Rosell, Neus; Figueroa-Romero, AntÃa; Sotomayor, Patricia; Torres, Sara; Williams, Sarah; Barroso, Sonia; Vilella, Anna; Trilla, Antoni; Varela, Pilar; Dobaño, Carlota; Garcia-Basteiro, Alberto L
Title: SARS-CoV-2 Seroprevalence and Antibody Kinetics Among Health Care Workers in a Spanish Hospital After 3 Months of Follow-up Cord-id: lrqjuj6s Document date: 2020_11_11
ID: lrqjuj6s
Snippet: BACKGROUND: At the COVID-19 spring 2020 pandemic peak in Spain, prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infection in a cohort of 578 randomly selected health care workers (HCWs) from Hospital ClÃnic de Barcelona was 11.2%. METHODS: A follow-up survey 1 month later (April-May 2020) measured infection by rRT-PCR and IgM, IgA, and IgG to the receptor-binding domain of the spike protein by Luminex. Antibody kinetics, including IgG subclasses, was assessed until month 3. RESULTS: At month 1, the prevalence of infe
Document: BACKGROUND: At the COVID-19 spring 2020 pandemic peak in Spain, prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infection in a cohort of 578 randomly selected health care workers (HCWs) from Hospital ClÃnic de Barcelona was 11.2%. METHODS: A follow-up survey 1 month later (April-May 2020) measured infection by rRT-PCR and IgM, IgA, and IgG to the receptor-binding domain of the spike protein by Luminex. Antibody kinetics, including IgG subclasses, was assessed until month 3. RESULTS: At month 1, the prevalence of infection measured by rRT-PCR and serology was 14.9% (84/565) and seroprevalence 14.5% (82/565). We found 25 (5%) new infections in 501 participants without previous evidence of infection. IgM, IgG, and IgA levels declined in 3 months (antibody decay rates 0.15 [95% CI, .11–.19], 0.66 [95% CI, .54–.82], and 0.12 [95% CI, .09–.16], respectively), and 68.33% of HCWs had seroreverted for IgM, 3.08% for IgG, and 24.29% for IgA. The most frequent subclass responses were IgG1 (highest levels) and IgG2, followed by IgG3, and only IgA1 but no IgA2 was detected. CONCLUSIONS: Continuous and improved surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 infections in HCWs remains critical, particularly in high-risk groups. The observed fast decay of IgA and IgM levels has implications for seroprevalence studies using these isotypes.
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