The impact of mobility on HIV control: A modelling study

Epidemiology and Infection

Volumn 139, Issue 12, 2011, Pages 1845-1853

  Vissers, D C J ^a   De Vlas, S J ^a   Bakker, R ^a   Urassa, M ^b   Voeten, H A C M ^a   Habbema, J D F ^a  

^a ERASMUS MEDICAL CENTER   (Netherlands)

^b NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH   (Tanzania)

Author keywords

Control; HIV; migration; modelling; travel

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ARTICLE; CONDOM; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; HEALTH PROMOTION; HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR; HIV EDUCATION; HUMAN; HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS INFECTION; INFECTION CONTROL; INTERVENTION STUDY; MALE; MIGRATION; PREVALENCE; SAFE SEX; SEXUAL BEHAVIOR; SIMULATION; SOCIAL PARTICIPATION;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; COMPUTER SIMULATION; EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION; FEMALE; HEALTH PROMOTION; HIV INFECTIONS; HUMANS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; PATIENT ACCEPTANCE OF HEALTH CARE; PROGRAM EVALUATION; RISK-TAKING; TANZANIA; TRAVEL; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 80255140409     PISSN: 09502688     EISSN: 14694409     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0950268811000069     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Nunn AJ, et al. Migration and HIV-1 seroprevalence in a rural Ugandan population. AIDS 1995; 9: 503-506.
2. Decosas J, et al. Migration and AIDS. Lancet 1995; 346: 826-828.
3. Pickering H, et al. Sexual mixing patterns in Uganda: small-time urban/rural traders. AIDS 1996; 10: 533-536.
4. Bwayo J, et al. Human immunodeficiency virus infection in long-distance truck drivers in east Africa. Archives of Internal Medicine 1994; 154: 1391-1396.
5. Lagarde E, Pison G, Enel C. A study of sexual behavior change in rural Senegal. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes & Human Retrovirology 1996; 11: 282-287.
6. Lurie M, et al. The impact of migration on HIV-1 transmission in South-Africa: a study of migrant men and non-migrant men and their partners. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2003; 30: 149-156.
7. Lydie N, et al. Mobility, sexual behaviour, and HIV infection in an urban population in Cameroon. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2004; 35: 67-74.
8. Mmbaga EJ, et al. The role of in-migrants in the increasing rural HIV-1 epidemic: results from a villagepopulation survey in the Kilimanjaro region of Tanzania. International Journal of Infectious Diseases 2008; 12: 519-525.
9. Chirwa WC. Migrant labour, sexual networking and multi-partnered sex in Malawi. Health Transition Review 1997; 7 (Suppl. 3): 5-15.
10. International Organization for Migration. HIV/AIDS, population mobility and migration in Southern Africa ; defining a research and policy agenda (http://www. reliefweb.int/library/documents/2005/iom-souafr-30jun. pdf). Geneva, 2005.
11. Kishamawe C, et al. Mobility and HIV in Tanzanian couples: both mobile persons and their partners behind show increased risk. AIDS 2006; 20: 601-608.
12. Weller S, Davis K. Condom effectiveness in reducing heterosexual HIV transmission. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2002; Issue 1. Art. No. CD003255.
13. Pinkerton SD, Abramson PR. Effectiveness of condoms in preventing HIV transmission. Social Science & Medicine 1997; 44: 1303-1312.
14. Shelton JD, et al. Partner reduction is crucial for balanced 'ABC' approach to HIV prevention. British Medical Journal 2004; 328: 891-893.
15. Stoneburner RL, Low-Beer D. Population-level HIV declines and behavioural risk avoidance in Uganda. Science 2004; 304: 714-718.
16. Lagarde E, et al. Mobility and the spread of human immunodefiency virus into rural areas of West-Africa. International Journal of Epidemiology 2003; 32: 744-752.
17. Anderson RM, Garnett GP. Mathematical models of the transmission and control of sexually transmitted diseases. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2000; 27: 636-643.
18. Coffee M, Lurie MN, Garnett GP. Modelling the impact of migration on the HIV epidemic in South Africa. AIDS 2007; 21: 343-350.
19. Walker PT, et al. Interpreting declines in HIV prevalence: impact of spatial aggregation and migration on expected declines in prevalence. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2008; 84 (Suppl. 2): ii42-ii48.
20. Van der Ploeg CPB, et al. STDSIM: a microsimulation model for decision support on STD control. Interfaces 1998; 28: 84-100.
21. Korenromp EL, et al. HIV spread and partnership reduction for different patterns of sexual behaviour - a study with the microsimulation model STDSIM. Mathematical Population Studies 2000; 8: 135-173.
22. Korenromp EL, et al. The effect of HIV, behavioural change, and STD syndromic management on STD epidemiology in sub-Saharan Africa: simulations of Uganda. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2002; 78 (Suppl. 1): i55-i63.
23. White RG, et al. Can population differences explain the contrasting results of the Mwanza, Rakai, and Masaka HIV/sexually transmitted disease intervention trials ? A modeling study. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2004; 37: 1500-1513.
24. Freeman EE, et al. Proportion of new HIV infections attributable to herpes simplex 2 increases over time: simulations of the changing role of sexually transmitted infections in sub-Saharan African HIV epidemics. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2007; 83 (Suppl. 1): i17-i24.
25. Orroth KK, et al. Understanding differences between contrasting HIV epidemics in East and West Africa: results from a simulation model of the Four Cities Study. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2007; 83 (Suppl. 1): i5-i16.
26. White RG, et al. Male circumcision for HIV prevention in sub-Saharan Africa: who, what and when? AIDS 2008; 22: 1841-1850.
27. Korenromp EL, et al. Can behaviour change explain increases in the proportion of genital ulcers attributableto herpes in sub-Saharan Africa ? A simulation modeling study. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2002; 29: 228-238.
28. Korenromp EL, et al. Determinants of the impact of sexually transmitted infection treatment on prevention of HIV infection: a synthesis of evidence from the Mwanza, Rakai, and Masaka intervention trials. Journal of Infectious Diseases 2005; 191 (Suppl. 1): S168-178.
29. Wambura M, et al. HIV prevalence and incidence in rural Tanzania: results from 10 years of follow-up in an open-cohort study. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2007; 46: 616-623.
30. Boerma JT, et al. Socio-demographic context of the AIDS epidemic in a rural area in Tanzania with a focus on people's mobility and marriage. Sexually Transmitted Infections 2002; 78: i97-i105.
31. Voeten HACM, et al. Clients of female sex workers in Nyanza province, Kenya: a core group in STD/HIV transmission. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 2002; 29: 444-452.
32. Orroth KK, et al. Higher risk behaviours and rates of sexually transmitted diseases in Mwanza compared to Uganda may help explain HIV prevention trial outcomes. AIDS 2003; 17: 2653-2660.
33. Decosas J, Adrien A. Migration and HIV. AIDS 1997; 11 (Suppl. A): S77-84.
34. Quinn TC. Population migration and the spread of types 1 and 2 human immunodeficiency viruses. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 1994; 91: 2407-2414.
35. Malamba SS, et al. Risk factors for HIV-1 infection in adults in a rural Ugandan community: a case-control study. AIDS 1994; 8: 253-257.
36. Nyamuryekung'e KM, et al. STD services for women at truck stop in Tanzania: evaluation of acceptable approaches. East African Medical Journal 1997; 74: 343-347.
37. Morris CN et al. Sexual behaviour of female sex workers and access to condoms in Kenya and Uganda on the trans-Africa highway. AIDS & Behavior 2008; 82: 368-371.
38. Njue C et al. Disco funerals: a risk situation for HIV infection among youth in Kisumu, Kenya. AIDS 2009; 23: 505-509.