The authors said they observed distinct regional patterns to norovirus outbreaks in the state.
The CDC said the rise in M pneumoniae in children ages 2 to 4 is notable, because it isn't typically known as a leading cause of pneumonia in the age-group.
The authors said the findings should encourage people to get vaccinated against RSV this year.
Less than half recognized some of the most common infant RSV symptoms.
There were no known nirsevimab resistance–associated mutations in infections caused by RSV-A.
The authors found airway NK cells were increased in intubated children.
The protection also held across different strains, for people in their 70s, and for those with underlying medical conditions.
The estimated effectiveness of the vaccine was higher (80%) in babies in a catch-up group.
Though KP.3.1.1 variant levels continue to rise, the proportion of XEC viruses is also trending upward.
Maternal RSV vaccination coverage was 32.6%, and of those 54.1% reported receiving the vaccine at an obstetrician or gynecologist’s office.