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Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal

As effective onchocerciasis control efforts in Africa transition to elimination efforts, different diagnostic tools are required to support country programs. Senegal, with its long standing, successful control program, is transitioning to using the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 (Ov16) rapid test ov...

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Autores principales: Dieye, Yakou, Storey, Helen L, Barrett, Kelsey L., Gerth-Guyette, Emily, Di Giorgio, Laura, Golden, Allison, Faulx, Dunia, Kalnoky, Michael, Ndiaye, Marie Khemesse Ngom, Sy, Ngayo, Mané, Malang, Faye, Babacar, Sarr, Mamadou, Dioukhane, Elhadji Mamadou, Peck, Roger B., Guinot, Philippe, de los Santos, Tala
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Public Library of Science 2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5640270/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28972982
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0005884
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author Dieye, Yakou
Storey, Helen L
Barrett, Kelsey L.
Gerth-Guyette, Emily
Di Giorgio, Laura
Golden, Allison
Faulx, Dunia
Kalnoky, Michael
Ndiaye, Marie Khemesse Ngom
Sy, Ngayo
Mané, Malang
Faye, Babacar
Sarr, Mamadou
Dioukhane, Elhadji Mamadou
Peck, Roger B.
Guinot, Philippe
de los Santos, Tala
author_facet Dieye, Yakou
Storey, Helen L
Barrett, Kelsey L.
Gerth-Guyette, Emily
Di Giorgio, Laura
Golden, Allison
Faulx, Dunia
Kalnoky, Michael
Ndiaye, Marie Khemesse Ngom
Sy, Ngayo
Mané, Malang
Faye, Babacar
Sarr, Mamadou
Dioukhane, Elhadji Mamadou
Peck, Roger B.
Guinot, Philippe
de los Santos, Tala
author_sort Dieye, Yakou
collection PubMed
description As effective onchocerciasis control efforts in Africa transition to elimination efforts, different diagnostic tools are required to support country programs. Senegal, with its long standing, successful control program, is transitioning to using the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 (Ov16) rapid test over traditional skin snip microscopy. The aim of this study is to demonstrate the feasibility of integrating the Ov16 rapid test into onchocerciasis surveillance activities in Senegal, based on the following attributes of acceptability, usability, and cost. A cross-sectional study was conducted in 13 villages in southeastern Senegal in May 2016. Individuals 5 years and older were invited to participate in a demographic questionnaire, an Ov16 rapid test, a skin snip biopsy, and an acceptability interview. Rapid test technicians were interviewed and a costing analysis was conducted. Of 1,173 participants, 1,169 (99.7%) agreed to the rapid test while 383 (32.7%) agreed to skin snip microscopy. The sero-positivity rate of the rapid test among those tested was 2.6% with zero positives 10 years and younger. None of the 383 skin snips were positive for Ov microfilaria. Community members appreciated that the rapid test was performed quickly, was not painful, and provided reliable results. The total costs for this surveillance activity was $22,272.83, with a cost per test conducted at $3.14 for rapid test, $7.58 for skin snip microscopy, and $13.43 for shared costs. If no participants had refused skin snip microscopy, the total cost per method with shared costs would have been around $16 per person tested. In this area with low onchocerciasis sero-positivity, there was high acceptability and perceived value of the rapid test by community members and technicians. This study provides evidence of the feasibility of implementing the Ov16 rapid test in Senegal and may be informative to other country programs transitioning to Ov16 serologic tools.
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spelling pubmed-56402702017-10-30 Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal Dieye, Yakou Storey, Helen L Barrett, Kelsey L. Gerth-Guyette, Emily Di Giorgio, Laura Golden, Allison Faulx, Dunia Kalnoky, Michael Ndiaye, Marie Khemesse Ngom Sy, Ngayo Mané, Malang Faye, Babacar Sarr, Mamadou Dioukhane, Elhadji Mamadou Peck, Roger B. Guinot, Philippe de los Santos, Tala PLoS Negl Trop Dis Research Article As effective onchocerciasis control efforts in Africa transition to elimination efforts, different diagnostic tools are required to support country programs. Senegal, with its long standing, successful control program, is transitioning to using the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 (Ov16) rapid test over traditional skin snip microscopy. The aim of this study is to demonstrate the feasibility of integrating the Ov16 rapid test into onchocerciasis surveillance activities in Senegal, based on the following attributes of acceptability, usability, and cost. A cross-sectional study was conducted in 13 villages in southeastern Senegal in May 2016. Individuals 5 years and older were invited to participate in a demographic questionnaire, an Ov16 rapid test, a skin snip biopsy, and an acceptability interview. Rapid test technicians were interviewed and a costing analysis was conducted. Of 1,173 participants, 1,169 (99.7%) agreed to the rapid test while 383 (32.7%) agreed to skin snip microscopy. The sero-positivity rate of the rapid test among those tested was 2.6% with zero positives 10 years and younger. None of the 383 skin snips were positive for Ov microfilaria. Community members appreciated that the rapid test was performed quickly, was not painful, and provided reliable results. The total costs for this surveillance activity was $22,272.83, with a cost per test conducted at $3.14 for rapid test, $7.58 for skin snip microscopy, and $13.43 for shared costs. If no participants had refused skin snip microscopy, the total cost per method with shared costs would have been around $16 per person tested. In this area with low onchocerciasis sero-positivity, there was high acceptability and perceived value of the rapid test by community members and technicians. This study provides evidence of the feasibility of implementing the Ov16 rapid test in Senegal and may be informative to other country programs transitioning to Ov16 serologic tools. Public Library of Science 2017-10-03 /pmc/articles/PMC5640270/ /pubmed/28972982 http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0005884 Text en © 2017 Dieye et al http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) , which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
spellingShingle Research Article
Dieye, Yakou
Storey, Helen L
Barrett, Kelsey L.
Gerth-Guyette, Emily
Di Giorgio, Laura
Golden, Allison
Faulx, Dunia
Kalnoky, Michael
Ndiaye, Marie Khemesse Ngom
Sy, Ngayo
Mané, Malang
Faye, Babacar
Sarr, Mamadou
Dioukhane, Elhadji Mamadou
Peck, Roger B.
Guinot, Philippe
de los Santos, Tala
Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title_full Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title_fullStr Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title_full_unstemmed Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title_short Feasibility of utilizing the SD BIOLINE Onchocerciasis IgG4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in Senegal
title_sort feasibility of utilizing the sd bioline onchocerciasis igg4 rapid test in onchocerciasis surveillance in senegal
topic Research Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5640270/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28972982
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0005884
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