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Communicable Disease Morbidity Reporting - September, 2023 (Provisional)

Champaign Urbana Public Health District





Communicable Diseases Reportable By Law Under Illinois Administrative Code 690.100

Click a disease for a graph of that disease from January through the currently selected month.
Cases for Champaign-UrbanaCases for Champaign County (Excluding C-U)Cases for Champaign County (All)Year to Date
Champaign-Urbana
Year to Date
Champaign County (Excluding C-U)
Year to Date
Champaign County (All)
Class I(a) - Reported Immediately
Anthrax000000
Any suspected Bioterrorism threat/event000000
Any unusual case or cluster of cases that may indicate a public health hazard000101
Botulism, foodborne000000
Brucellosis (if suspected to be a bioterrorist event or part of an outbreak) included in "Any suspected Bioterrorism threat/event"000000
Diptheria000000
Influenza A, variant000000
Plague000000
Poliomyelitis000000
Q-fever* (if suspected to be a bioterrorist event or part of an outbreak) included in "Any suspected Bioterrorism threat/event"000000
SARS-CoV-2000000
Severe Acute Repiratiry Syndrome (SARS)000000
Smallpox000000
Class I(b) - Reported within 24 hours
Botulism, intestinal, wound, other000000
Brucellosis (24hr, unless bioterrorism suspected then immediate)000000
Chickenpox101516
Cholera000000
Enteric E. coli infections (STEC, O157:H7,ETEC, EPEC, EIEC)101729
Foodborne or waterborne outbreaks000000
Haemophilus influenzae, invasive disease000033
Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome000000
Hemolytic uremic syndrome, post-diarrheal000000
Hepatitis A000000
Influenza, ICU admissions000101
Measles000000
Mumps000000
N. meningitides, invasive000000
Outbreaks of public health significance000000
Pertussis or whooping cough000000
Q-fever (24hr, unless bioterrorism suspected then immediate) 000000
Rabies, human000000
Rabies, potential human exposure00017623
Rubella000000
Smallpox vaccination, complications of000000
Staphylococcus aureus infections with intermediate or high level resistance to vancomycin*000000
Staphylococcus aureus, Methicillin resistant (MRSA) clusters of 2 or more cases in a community setting000000
Staphylococcus aureus, Methicillin resistant (MRSA), occurring in infants under 61 days of age000000
Streptococcal infections, Group A, invasive including STSS and necrotizing fasciitis 00011718
Tularemia (24hr unless bioterrorism suspected them immediate)000000
Typhoid fever*000000
Typhus000000
Class II - Reported within 7 days
Anaplasmosis000000
Arboviral Infection* (including, but not limited to Zika Virus, California encephalitis, St. Louis encephalitis, West Nile virus Dengue fever, and Chikungunya fever)000000
Babesiosis000101
Campylobacteriosis01115823
Chlamydia000540117657
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease000000
Cryptosporidiosis000426
Cyclosporiasis000112
Drug-resistant organism, extensively000000
Early Syphilis (Total number of cases will be updated annually. IDPH defines early syphilis as the stages of Primary, Secondary, and Early, Non-Primary Non-Secondary.)000000
Ehrlichiosis000000
Giardiasis (no longer reportable)000000
Gonorrhea00019727224
Hepatitis B000314
Hepatitis C*000628
Hepatitis D000000
Histoplasmosis011268
HIV (Total number of cases will be updated annually.  0  0
Influenza, Deaths in persons less than 18 years of age000000
Legionnaires' disease 000101
Leprosy000000
Leptospirosis000000
Listeriosis000000
Lyme disease000314
Malaria000101
Meningitis, Aseptic (no longer reportable)000000
Psittacosis000000
Reye syndrome000000
S. Pneumonia, invasive in those less than 5 years old000000
Salmonellosis* (other than typhoid fever)0114913
Shigellosis *000303
Spotted fever rickettsioses000000
Tetanus000000
Tickborne Disease, including ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, Lyme disease, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever, see specific disease000000
Toxic Shock syndrome due to S. Aureus000000
Trichinosis000000
Vibriosis (Non-cholera Vibrio infections)000000
Yersiniosis000000