Table 2 Smoke alarm coverage at baseline and follow-up: comparing the standard and enhanced programs 1 All levels safe?
Halving of the childhood vaccination coverage at baseline led to slightly increased cost-effectiveness ratios (and thus decreased return rates) at an overall increase in cases prevented.
If OST and HCNSP coverage were increased to 40% each (no coverage at baseline), then annually treating 10, 23, or 42 per 1000 PWID over 10 years would halve prevalence for 20%, 40%, or 60% baseline chronic HCV prevalences, respectively.
Figure 3 shows the minimum coverage of OST and HCNSP required (no coverage at baseline) to achieve different relative reductions in prevalence at 10 years, while assuming either there are no limits to treatment capacity/uptake within OST (all infected PWID on OST are treated each year) or that 5% of PWID on OST are treated annually.
Piped water coverage remained at baseline (10% in urban areas and 0% in rural areas) for the first five years, increasing thereafter through year 20.
Piped water coverage remained at baseline (10% in urban areas and 0% in rural areas) for the first 5 years, and increased at a constant rate thereafter to reach 10%, 20 %, 30 %, 40 or 50%, respectively, by year 20.
The model contains three components: (1) random sampling of individuals for PCR testing at the observation times, (2) change in the number of infected individuals over time due to transmission and recovery, and (3) change in the number of infected individuals due to mass antibiotic treatment with the reported coverage levels (at baseline, 12 and 24 months).
Point-of-use chlorination coverage remained at baseline (20% in urban areas and 26% in rural areas) through year 20, or increased to various levels by year 5 (30%, 50%, 70%, or 90% in urban and rural areas, respectively), increasing thereafter through year 20 in the absence of piped water.
Awareness of any source of media coverage was higher, at baseline and both follow-up surveys, among the intervention sample compared with the control sample (27 vs 20% (P<0.01), 80 vs 26% (P<0.001) and 40 vs 14% (P<0.001), respectively).
Evaluated strategies included: annual syphilis screening at baseline coverage, increased screening frequency at baseline coverage, and increased coverage of annual screening.
While meniscal coverage diminishes in OA affected subjects due to meniscal destruction and radial displacement [ 12], the coverage in asymptomatic knees at baseline stayed about the same during a 4-year time period, both medially and laterally.
