HAIviz

HAIviz integrates genomic, temporal, spatial, and patient-movement data to visualize and analyze healthcare-associated infection (HAI) outbreaks for genomic epidemiological investigations.


Key Features:

  • Multi-layer data integration: Consolidates genomic, temporal, spatial, and movement datasets for combined genomic epidemiological analysis.
  • Outbreak timeline and building map: Aligns temporal outbreak progression with spatial representations of healthcare facilities to resolve transmission in time and space.
  • Phylogenetic tree integration: Incorporates phylogenetic trees to elucidate genetic relationships among pathogen strains during outbreaks.
  • Patient bed-movement mapping: Maps patient bed movements within facilities to link individual-level location history to transmission events.
  • Transmission network reconstruction: Constructs transmission networks that depict inferred transmission links among patients or locations.

Scientific Applications:

  • Bacterial outbreak investigation in healthcare settings: Supports genomic epidemiological analyses to identify outbreak sources, transmission routes, and relationships among bacterial strains in healthcare-associated infections.
  • Epidemiological studies in built environments: Enables spatially resolved investigations of infectious events within complex infrastructure using customized facility maps and integrated datasets.

Methodology:

Integrates genomic epidemiological datasets, incorporates phylogenetic trees, combines temporal, spatial, genetic, and patient movement data, and reconstructs transmission networks to support outbreak analysis.

Topics

Details

Cost:
Free of charge
Tool Type:
web application
Operating Systems:
Mac, Linux, Windows
Added:
6/18/2024
Last Updated:
11/24/2024

Operations

Publications

Permana B, Harris PNA, Roberts LW, Cuddihy T, Paterson DL, Beatson SA, Forde BM. HAIviz: an interactive dashboard for visualising and integrating healthcare-associated genomic epidemiological data. Microbial Genomics. 2024;10(2). doi:10.1099/mgen.0.001200. PMID:38358326. PMCID:PMC10926687.

Links