First-level administrative areas of countries in West and Central Africa co-endemic or potentially co-endemic for trachoma and yaws, based on reported clinical data on yaws in 2013 [23] and the most recent population-based prevalence data on TF held by the Global Atlas of Trachoma (www.trachomaatlas.org) as at 15 December 2014.

Abstract

<p>First-level administrative areas of countries in West and Central Africa co-endemic or potentially co-endemic for trachoma and yaws, based on reported clinical data on yaws in 2013 [<a href="http://www.plosntds.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pntd.0004071#pntd.0004071.ref023" target="_blank">23</a>] and the most recent population-based prevalence data on TF held by the Global Atlas of Trachoma (<a href="http://www.trachomaatlas.org/" target="_blank">www.trachomaatlas.org</a>) as at 15 December 2014.</p

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