Sentence examples for rollout of art from inspiring English sources

Confounding of ART and XDR TB by year of admission among HIV co-infected persons most likely resulted from increased XDR TB case finding after a highly publicized XDR TB outbreak in 2006 and increased ART use after public health rollout of ART in KwaZulu-Natal in 2004.

A decrease in IPD has been observed since rollout of ART in Malawi [ 13], yet no decrease in pneumococcal carriage was observed in individuals established on ART.

We also suggest that quantitative predictions for transmitted resistance should be made for other countries where the rollout of ART is just beginning.

The government implemented rollout of ART, initiated in 2004, has endorsed the World Health Organization's (WHO) simplified approach with the provision of standardised first and second line regimens provided along standardised clinical practice guidelines.

Therefore there is concern that the rollout of ART in Africa could quickly lead to high levels of transmitted resistance arising which would reduce the effectiveness of epidemic control efforts.

The rollout of ART in Guinea-Bissau started in 2005.

However, given the shared nature of the human resource crisis across contexts and a degree of nationally determined standardisation of the ART programme, it is safe to claim that the study indeed highlights core problems and constraints in the rollout of the public ART programme in South Africa and, therefore, also furnishes important lessons for other provinces and countries.

Staffing levels are also inadequate for the planned rollout of antiretroviral treatment (ART) and other HIV/AIDS-related services.

In view of the nonaffordability of ART by most HIV-infected persons in Ethiopia, the Ministry of Health launched the free ART rollout program in January 2005.

Data on the introduction of ART in each country were used to identify three periods: before the introduction of ART (i.e. no treatment available); a rollout phase immediately following the introduction of ART, when ART was assumed to be only partially available; and, subsequently, a phase when ART was widely available (Table 1).

The study period was divided into three: pre ART (before 7 July 2005); during ART-rollout up to 2 years after ART availability within the demographic surveillance area (7 July 2005 6 September 2008); and more than 2 years after the availability of ART locally (after 6 September 2008).