OK ViralView
Attention Health Care Providers and Laboratories: Join Our Surveillance Network!
Partner with Oklahoma's leading respiratory disease surveillance program and contribute to OK ViralView. By joining our Sentinel or Virologic Surveillance Programs, you’ll have the opportunity to be at the forefront of tracking and reporting respiratory illness data. Enhance your impact and make a difference in public health.
Contact us at Respiratory@health.ok.gov.
Cyclosporiasis Case Summary in Oklahoma
Weekly surveillance data will be published by 10 a.m. every Tuesday.
Due to a technical issue, some case information did not appear in the initial 10 a.m. update of the cyclosporiasis dashboard. The dashboard has been updated to ensure the most accurate data is available.
West Nile Virus Surveillance in Oklahoma
Weekly surveillance data will be published by 10:00 am every Tuesday.
Seasonal Respiratory Illnesses
Weekly surveillance data will be published by 10:00 am every Thursday. Click on the icons below to access the data dashboard for each illness.
Pertussis (Whooping Cough) in Oklahoma
Oklahoma Measles Case Summary
*The unvaccinated/unknown category includes people with no documented doses of measles vaccine more than 14 days before exposure. It takes the body about 14 days after vaccination to develop immunity to measles, so people aren’t considered vaccinated until that 14-day period has passed. To be protective, this immunity must be developed before the exposure to be considered vaccinated at the time of infection. When the exposure date isn’t known, the vaccine must be given at least 35 days before symptom onset to account for the 21-day incubation and 14-day period required to develop immunity post-vaccine.
**Due to the limited number of cases, some demographics will not be listed at this time to protect patient confidentiality.
- Texas Measles Update: Twice weekly update on Tuesdays and Fridays
- New Mexico Measles Update: Twice weekly update on Tuesdays and Fridays
Keeping in mind the CDC 5 Core Prevention Strategies to protecting yourself and others:
- Stay up to date with immunizations
- Practice good hygiene (practices that improve cleanliness)
- Take steps for cleaner air
- When you may have a respiratory virus:
- Use precautions to prevent spread
- Seek health care promptly for testing and/or treatment if you have risk factors for severe illness; treatment may help lower your risk of severe illness
