Epidemiology of pediatric surgical needs in low-income countries - Fig 1

<p><b>(A) Anatomic region and (B) type of surgical conditions in Nepal, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, and Uganda.</b> *Unmet need: There were 755 conditions among 738 children. Met need: There were 575 conditions among 443 children. NOTE: Met need was defined as any surgically-treatable condition that was reported as having had surgical care, minor or major, in the past. Unmet need was defined as any condition that is surgically treatable, and the respondent did not seek healthcare, sought healthcare but could not receive surgical care, or had persistent, untreated complications/sequela from receiving surgical care. Percentages are based on number of conditions in each category divided by the total number of unmet/met conditions in the respective country.</p

Additional file 1: Table S1. of Outcomes of abdominoperineal resection for management of anal cancer in HIV-positive patients: a national case review

ICD-9 codes grouped by categories for patient comorbidities and in-hospital complications. (DOC 42 kb

Demographic and healthcare facility characteristics and healthcare seeking behaviors among pediatric SOSAS survey respondents, by country.

<p>Demographic and healthcare facility characteristics and healthcare seeking behaviors among pediatric SOSAS survey respondents, by country.</p

Child health indicators and surgery providers in 4 low- and middle-income countries compared to US.

<p>Child health indicators and surgery providers in 4 low- and middle-income countries compared to US.</p

Additional file 6: of Methods to identify and prioritize patient-centered outcomes for use in comparative effectiveness research

All “other” potential benefits and harms reported by survey participants in open-ended questions. (PDF 3420 kb

Additional file 1: of Methods to identify and prioritize patient-centered outcomes for use in comparative effectiveness research

Search strategies. (PDF 2549 kb

Additional file 7: of Methods to identify and prioritize patient-centered outcomes for use in comparative effectiveness research

Baseline characteristics of survey participants included in the final analysis by the reported month of birth. (PDF 1966 kb

Additional file 5: of Methods to identify and prioritize patient-centered outcomes for use in comparative effectiveness research

TMJ survey participant characteristics. (PDF 1546 kb