Estimating the Global Burden of Infections with Bloodborne Pathogens Associated with Unsafe Injections - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Estimating the Global Burden of Infections with Bloodborne Pathogens Associated with Unsafe Injections

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Title: Generic SIGN Presentation Subject: Unsafe Injection Practices Author: SIGN secretariat Last modified by: Yvan Hutin Created Date: 7/8/1997 10:15:43 PM – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Estimating the Global Burden of Infections with Bloodborne Pathogens Associated with Unsafe Injections


1
Estimating the Global Burden of Infections with
Bloodborne Pathogens Associated with Unsafe
Injections
  • Anja Hauri, Gregory Armstrong, Yvan Hutin
  • Safe Injection Global Network Secretariat
  • WHO, Geneva

2
Initial Modelling of the Burden of Disease
Attributable to Unsafe Injections Results
  • Burden of disease
  • HBV infections 8-16 millions
  • HCV infections 2.3 - 4.7 millions
  • HIV Infections 80,000 to 160,000

Patient with cirrhosis in Africa
Adam Kane et al.
3
Initial Modelling of the Burden of Disease
Attributable to Unsafe Injections Methods
Annual no of injections
Prevalence of susceptibility
P(infection) 1 - (1 - P(susceptible)
P(exposure) P(transmission) )n
Annual probability of infection from injections
Prevalence of active infection x prop of re-use
of equipment
Probability of infection if re-used
syringe/needle
Adam Kane et al. Bull WHO, Oct 1999
4
Year 2000 Update of the Global Burden of Disease
Study
  • Current and projected burden
  • Selected diseases and injuries
  • Selected major risk factors (special volume)
  • Comparative risk assessment method to study risk
    factors
  • Attributable fraction
  • Avoidable fraction

5
Attributable Fraction
  • Proportion of disease that would have been
    prevented in the total absence of exposure
  • Obtained though various published formulas using
  • The strength of the association
  • The proportion of cases exposed
  • Provide information about what could have
    happened in the past

6
Avoidable Fraction
  • Proportion of disease that could be prevented
    through an intervention to reduce exposure
  • Obtained through modelling the expected impact of
    reduction in exposure frequency between
  • Observed frequency distribution
  • Counterfactual frequency distribution
  • Provide information about what may happen in the
    future

7
Observed and Counterfactual Distributions of
Exposure
Counterfactual minimum distributions
8
Input to the model
  • Exposure prevalence
  • Proportion of the population exposed to a
    contaminated injection
  • Injection frequency
  • Proportion of re-use
  • Epidemiology of infections with bloodborne
    pathogens
  • Relative risks
  • Relative risk of infection when exposed to a
    contaminated injection
  • Based upon
  • Relative risks
  • Proportion of contaminated injections

9
Estimated Annual Ratio of Injections per Capita
by Region
Persons gt 14 years of age
10
Proportion of Injections Given with Equipment
Re-used without Sterilization, By Region
Persons gt 14 years of age
11
Updated Adam Kane Model
1999
2000 (provisional)
HBV
8,000,000 -16,000,000
32,780,000
2,300,000-4,700,000
HCV
7,043,000
80,000-160,000
98,000
HIV
12
Expected Benefit
  • World Health Report 2001
  • Global burden of Disease 2000
  • Special volume on major risk factor
  • Basis for cost-effectiveness studies
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