Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
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http://data.d4science.org/ctlg/RISIS2OpenData/dedup_wf_001--e8b0b4ddfeb019eb423acc3b00bd2d7f |
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Identity
Access Modality
Field | Value |
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Access Right | Open Access |
Attribution
Field | Value |
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Author | Yakou Dieye |
Author | Helen L Storey, 0000-0001-6263-2749 |
Author | Kelsey L. Barrett |
Author | Emily Gerth-Guyette |
Author | Laura Di Giorgio |
Author | Allison Golden |
Author | Dunia Faulx |
Author | Michael Kalnoky |
Author | Marie Khemesse Ngom Ndiaye |
Author | Ngayo Sy |
Author | Malang Mané |
Author | Babacar Faye |
Author | Mamadou Sarr |
Author | Elhadji Mamadou Dioukhane |
Author | Roger B. Peck |
Author | Philippe Guinot |
Author | Tala de los Santos |
Contributor | Steinmann, Peter |
Publishing
Field | Value |
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Collected From | OpenAPC Initiative; Europe PubMed Central; PubMed Central; Datacite; UnpayWall; DOAJ-Articles; Crossref; Microsoft Academic Graph |
Hosted By | Europe PubMed Central; OpenAPC Initiative; PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases |
Publication Date | 2017-10-01 |
Publisher | Public Library of Science (PLoS) |
Additional Info
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Description | Author summary As onchocerciasis control programs succeed and transition to elimination efforts, different diagnostic tools are needed. The goal of this study was to determine if integrating the Ov16 rapid test is feasible based on acceptability, usability, and cost. A study was conducted in 13 villages in southeastern Senegal in May 2016. Community members were invited to participate in a demographic questionnaire, a rapid test, a skin snip biopsy, and an acceptability interview. Technicians were also interviewed and a costing analysis was conducted. Out of 1,173 participants, 1,169 (99.7%) agreed to the rapid test while 383 (32.7%) agreed to skin snip microscopy. The rapid test result was reactive in 2.6% of those tested, while none of the skin snips were positive. Community members thought the rapid test was performed quickly, was not painful, and provided reliable results. If no one had refused skin snip microscopy, the total cost would have been around $16 per person tested for either method. In this area with little if any remaining onchocerciasis, there was high acceptability and perceived value of the rapid test. This study suggests that implementing the Ov16 rapid test in Senegal is feasible and these findings may be informative to other country programs. |
Language | UNKNOWN |
Resource Type | Other literature type; Conference object; Article; UNKNOWN |
system:type | publication |
Management Info
Field | Value |
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Source | https://science-innovation-policy.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=dedup_wf_001::e8b0b4ddfeb019eb423acc3b00bd2d7f |
Author | jsonws_user |
Last Updated | 25 December 2020, 02:02 (CET) |
Created | 25 December 2020, 02:02 (CET) |