Seroprevalence of anti-SARS-CoV-2 IgG antibodies among truck drivers and assistants in Kenya

  1. E Wangeci Kagucia
  2. John N Gitonga
  3. Catherine Kalu
  4. Eric Ochomo
  5. Benard Ochieng
  6. Nickline Kuya
  7. Angela Karani
  8. James Nyagwange
  9. Boniface Karia
  10. Daisy Mugo
  11. Henry K Karanja
  12. James Tuju
  13. Agnes Mutiso
  14. Hosea Maroko
  15. Lucy Okubi
  16. Eric Maitha
  17. Hossan Ajuck
  18. Mary Bogita
  19. Richmond Mudindi
  20. David Mukabi
  21. Wycliffe Moracha
  22. David Bulimu
  23. Nelson Andanje
  24. Evans Shiraku
  25. Rosemary Okuku
  26. Monicah Ogutu
  27. Rashid Aman
  28. Mercy Mwangangi
  29. Patrick Amoth
  30. Kadondi Kasera
  31. Wangari Ng’ang’a
  32. Rodgers Mariga
  33. Tobias Munabi
  34. Susan M Ramadhan
  35. Janet Mwikali
  36. Rose Nasike
  37. Cornelius Andera
  38. Roselyne Nechesa
  39. Benson K Kiplagat
  40. Julius Omengo
  41. Simon Oteba
  42. Arthur Mwangi
  43. Dorcas Mkanyi
  44. George Karisa
  45. Judith K Migosi
  46. Patrick Msili
  47. Samson Mwambire
  48. Anthony M Boniface
  49. Amek Nyaguara
  50. Shirine Voller
  51. Mark Otiende
  52. Christian Bottomley
  53. Charles N Agoti
  54. Lynette I Ochola-Oyier
  55. Ifedayo M O Adetifa
  56. Anthony O Etyang
  57. Katherine E Gallagher
  58. Sophie Uyoga
  59. Edwine Barasa
  60. Philip Bejon
  61. Benjamin Tsofa
  62. Ambrose Agweyu
  63. George M Warimwe
  64. J Anthony G Scott
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Abstract

In October 2020, anti-SARS-CoV-2 IgG seroprevalence among truck drivers and their assistants (TDA) in Kenya was 42.3%, higher than among other key populations. TDA transport essential supplies during the COVID-19 pandemic, placing them at increased risk of being infected and of transmitting SARS-CoV-2 infection over a wide geographical area.

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