75 research outputs found
Proportion of HIV positive pregnant women receiving referral and attending an HIV clinic within 4 months post-partum.
1<p>Comprises 240 women tested at the antenatal clinic and 70 women tested at the maternity ward around delivery. Excludes 93 women who were not diagnosed HIV positive for the first time through PMTCT screening in this pregnancy.</p>2<p>Referral post-delivery but pre-discharge from hospital.</p>3<p>Attended an HIV clinic and was issued with HIV clinic attendance/treatment card.</p
Attrition in the cascade of HIV assessment and treatment steps taken by women identified as HIV positive through PMTCT services.
<p>Attrition in the cascade of HIV assessment and treatment steps taken by women identified as HIV positive through PMTCT services.</p
Cascade of referral and care for HIV-positive pregnant women in Tanzan.
<p>Cascade of referral and care for HIV-positive pregnant women in Tanzan.</p
Model parameter values with uncertainty ranges.
<p>Model parameter values with uncertainty ranges.</p
Overtreatment and treatment efficiency in model 3 at different intervention coverage.
<p>(<b>A</b>)% of treatments administered over the last month which were correct (i.e.% of those treated that have current infection rather than previous infection) over the course of a 5-year intervention using a rapid test with 87% sensitivity with a testing interval of 1 or 4 years as indicated, using model structure 3 (heterogeneous FSW population, incoming syphilis infection, no regular partners), (<b>B</b>) efficiency of treatment (total number of infections averted in FSWs and clients per treatment administered) over the last month, over this same period.</p
Impact of intervention on prevalence and percentage of infections averted for different model structures.
<p>Impact is shown at three different time points for FSWs (<b>A,C</b>) and clients (<b>B,D</b>). Impact is presented as relative change in prevalence (compared to pre-intervention levels) (<b>A,B</b>) and percentage infections averted since the start of the intervention (compared with the situation where there was no intervention) (<b>C,D</b>). Simulated intervention assumed FSW were screened once per year with a rapid test of 87% sensitivity, with all individuals testing positive receiving immediate treatment. The thick horizontal line in each box is the median, with the box limits denoting the 25<sup>th</sup> and 75<sup>th</sup> percentiles and the whiskers denoting the 2.5<sup>th</sup> and 97.5<sup>th</sup> percentiles. Impact is shown at 6 months, 5 years and 10 years after the start of a 5-year intervention (so that 10 years is 5 years after the end of the intervention). The different population models are: (<b>1</b>) baseline-homogeneous FSW population with no syphilis infection among FSWs and clients; (<b>2</b>) heterogeneous FSW population with no infection in new FSWs and clients; (<b>3</b>) heterogeneous FSW population with syphilis infection in both new FSWs and new clients; (<b>4</b>) heterogeneous FSW population with incoming syphilis infection and regular partners of FSW included.</p
Timing and height of peak rebound in infectious syphilis for different FSW syphilis prevalence levels.
<p>Results are shown for model 3 using the best fit parameter set and varying (transmission probability per act) between 0.01 and 1 to produce different epidemic settings. A 5-year intervention with yearly testing of all FSWs, using a rapid test of 87% sensitivity, was simulated. The x-axis shows overall pre-intervention syphilis prevalence (all infected stages) in the FSW population (high risk+low risk), and the rebound statistics shown are for infectious syphilis (primary, secondary and recurrent secondary stages) in the total FSW population (high risk+low risk).</p
Costs per woman screened and treated, by service comparing RST vs RPR at INMP and Ventanilla Network.
<p>Costs per woman screened and treated, by service comparing RST vs RPR at INMP and Ventanilla Network.</p
Projected intervention impact for the baseline model.
<p>The baseline model is model 3, which has a heterogeneous FSW population, incoming syphilis infection and no regular partners. A test with sensitivity of 87% was used, with FSWs being tested on average once per year, and with immediate treatment of all individuals testing positive. Results are shown over 5 years of the intervention and for an additional 10 years after the intervention stopped. Panels (<b>A</b>) and (<b>B</b>) summarise the range of prevalences seen across the different fits (N = 326) for (<b>A</b>) FSWs and (<b>B</b>) clients. The thick solid line shows the median, the dark shaded area shows the interquartile range (25<sup>th</sup>–75<sup>th</sup> percentile), the light shaded area the full range (minimum-maximum), and the dashed line shows the best fit. The black circles with error bars represent the data (mean and range) that the model was fit to. In panels (<b>C</b>) and (<b>D</b>) impact is presented as (<b>C</b>) percentage change in prevalence (compared to pre-intervention endemic levels) and (<b>D</b>) percentage infections averted since the start of the intervention (compared with the situation where there was no intervention), and these are shown at yearly intervals. The thick horizontal line in each box is the median, with the box limits denoting the 25<sup>th</sup> and 75<sup>th</sup> percentiles and the whiskers denoting the 2.5<sup>th</sup> and 97.5<sup>th</sup> percentiles. The dotted vertical lines mark the start and end of the intervention.</p
Model structure: syphilis stages and transitions.
<p>Schematic diagram showing different stages of infection for infected FSWs, clients and regular partners, and transitions between different stages. Leaving rates are not shown ( leaving every compartment). Solid lines show normal transitions in the natural history, dashed lines show transitions due to treatment.</p
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