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[Norovirus and oysters: from the land to the sea!]

Human fecal wastes contain a large variety of viruses that can enter the environment through discharge of waste materials from infected individuals. Despite this high diversity introduced into the environment by human fecal pollution, noroviruses have been recognized as the primary cause of disease in association with consumption of contaminated shellfish. To explain bivalve mollusk contamination, several factors including human epidemiology, virus persistence through sewage treatment plant and shellfish uptake may be suggested. Considering different outbreaks described in the literature, the most common route for transmission is accidental contamination after heavy rainfall, when extra loads cause an overflow and release of untreated sewage into the aquatic environment. Outbreak analysis also demonstrates the impact on shellfish consumption of some viral strain transmission and thus their impact on molecular epidemiology, especially for norovirus. To limit shellfish contamination and thus to protect the consumer, the most desirable and effective option is to reduce the viral input.