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1 Neglected Infectious Diseases in The Perspective of Global Health dr. Bintari Dwihardiani, MPH Center for Tropical Medicine, Gadjah Mada University

Neglected Infectious Disease in the Perspective of Global

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    Neglected Infectious

    Diseases in The

    Perspective of Global

    Health

    dr. Bintari Dwihardiani, MPH

    Center for Tropical Medicine,Gadjah Mada University

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    Definition

    Infectious diseases which attack the poorestpopulation in the developing countries

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    Neglected Infectious Diseases

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    Neglected Infectious Diseases

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    Neglected Infectious DiseasesCore: Soil transmitted helminthes

    infection (STH) lymphatic filariasis Onchocerciasis Dracunculiasis Schistosomiasis Leishmaniasis chagas disease Human African

    trypanasomiasis (HAT) buruli ulcer Leprosy trachoma

    Others: Strongyloidiasis,

    toxocariasis, loiasis,taeniasis, echinococcosis

    Amoebiasis, giardiasis,

    balantidiasis Bartonellosis, bovine

    tuberculosis, leptospirosis,relapsing fever, rheumaticfever, treponematosis

    Dengue fever, yellow fever,Japanese encephalitis,rabies, haemorrhagic fever

    Mycetoma,paracoccidiomycosis

    Scabies, myiasis, tungiasis

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    Neglected?

    There are effective control strategies but are not implementedglobally

    Inadequate effort to develop diagnostics, drugs, or vaccines, andsecond line medicines

    Inadequate research into pathogens biology and the bodysresponse

    R & D expense in 2007 (estimates 2.56 billion): HIV/AIDS, TB,malaria spent 75% of total expense; helminthes, leprosy, buruliulcer, trachoma, chagas, leishmaniasis, trypanasomiasis spent

    7.3%

    Failure to put the issues in the national or international policy level

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    Determinants

    Geographically concentrated

    Extreme poverty

    Poor hygiene and sanitationPoor access to clean water

    Non stable health system (in conflict)

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    Burden

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    Burden

    Affect 1.2 billion people who earn less than 2$/day Disability: blindness, limb dysfunction, face

    disfiguration

    Impaired childrens growth, development, andphysical fitness

    Pain, blood loss, liver and bladder disease Estimates for 2002: 177,000 deaths worldwide and

    20 million DALYs (1.3% of the global burden ofdisease) Economic lost

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    Estimates for Indonesia (2003)

    Diseases People affected (prevalence)

    Ascariasis 90 million (42%)

    Trichuriasis 95 million (44%)

    Hookworm 62 million (28%)

    Schistosomiasis < 0.1 million (< 1%)

    Leprosy 21,430

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    Current Control strategy

    Mass drugs administration (for helminthes infections)

    Challenge: low coverage, drug resistance, re-infection, long termprogram, sustainability

    Case management

    Challenge: inadequate medicine and diagnosis methods, accessto medicine

    Vector control

    Challenge: resistance to insecticide, low coverage Sanitation and hygiene improvement

    Challenge: funding limitation Lymphatic filariasis, leprosy, onchocerciasis, and chagas

    diseases are targeted for elimination

    Elimination is possible

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    International Initiatives and

    Partnership

    Global Network for Neglected TropicalDiseases

    Global Alliance to eliminate lymphatic

    filariasisOnchocerciasis Elimination Program for the

    America

    Partners for parasite controlSchistosomiasis control initiative International trachoma initiative

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    International Initiatives and

    Partnership

    Mectizan donation programme for fightingriver blindness

    Bill and Melinda Gates FoundationDrugs for neglected diseases initiatives

    Carter center

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    New strategies elements

    1. a comprehensive, multifaceted, community-based programusing all available control tools

    2. well-articulated, transparent, and independent monitoring andevaluation

    3. intensification ofbasic investigation of NTDs4. discovery and development ofnew diagnostic, therapeutic,

    and preventive approaches;

    5. expanded and qualified human capacity to guide, lead, andimplement these strategies at the local level.

    6. As the presence of the diseases related to development, itwould be sustainable to integrate the control of the diseasesand development action

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    Millennium Development Goal

    End poverty and hunger

    Universal education

    Gender equality

    Child health

    Maternal health

    Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases

    Environmental sustainability Global partnership

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    In Relation with Millennium

    Development Goal

    The disabling impact of NID lead to poverty: reduce thepossibility to earn income and the productivity.

    STH and schistosomiasis impair childrens growth,development, and physical fitness

    Hookworm and schistosomiasis cause anemia duringpregnancy

    Infected pregnant women pass parasite antigens to thefetus, affecting the childs immune system so the

    vaccination is less effective Female genital schistosomiasis infection increases HIV

    risk STH, shistosomiasis, lymphatic filariasis promote

    susceptibility to other diseases including TB andHIV/AIDS

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    Reference List

    1. Hotez PJ, Molyneux DH, Fenwick A, Kumaresan J, Sachs SE, Sachs JD etal. Control of neglected tropical diseases. N Engl J Med 2007;357(10):1018-1027.

    2. Hotez PJ. The neglected tropical diseases and their devastating health andeconomic impact on the member nations of the Organisation of the IslamicConference. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 2009; 3(10):e539.

    3. Hotez PJ, Fenwick A, Savioli L, Molyneux DH. Rescuing the bottom billionthrough control of neglected tropical diseases. Lancet 2009373(9674):1570-1575.

    4. Mahmoud A, Zerhouni E. Neglected tropical diseases: moving beyond massdrug treatment to understanding the science. Health Aff (Millwood ) 2009;28(6):1726-1733.

    5. Musgrove P, Hotez PJ. Turning neglected tropical diseases into forgottenmaladies. Health Aff (Millwood ) 2009; 28(6):1691-1706.

    6. Moran M, Guzman J, Ropars AL, McDonald A, Jameson N, Omune B et al.Neglected disease research and development: how much are we reallyspending? PLoS Med 2009; 6(2):e30.

    7. Mathers CD, Ezzati M, Lopez AD. Measuring the burden of neglectedtropical diseases: the global burden of disease framework. PLoS Negl TropDis 2007; 1(2):e114.

    8. www.dndi.org