DOH-NEC HIV/AIDS regsitry July 2012

Page 1

JULY 2012

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NATIONAL EPIDEMIOLOGY CENTER

In July 2012, there were 278 new HIV Ab sero-positive individuals confirmed by the STD/AIDS Cooperative Central Laboratory (SACCL) and reported to the HIV and AIDS Registry (Table 1). This was 36% higher compared to the same period last year (n=204 in 2011) [Figure 1].

Table 1. Quick Facts

Most of the cases (95%) were males. The median age was 27 years (age range: 15-70 years). The 20-29 year (58%) age-group had the most number of cases. Fifty-two percent (144) of the reported cases were from the National Capital Region (NCR).

Demographic Data

July 2012

Jan-July 2012

Cumulative 1984—2012

278 261

1,878 1,782

10,242 9,164

Total Reported Cases Asymptomatic Cases AIDS Cases

17

96

1,078

Males

265

1,793

8,683*

Females

13

85

1,548*

Youth 15-24yo

89

528

2,445

Children <15yo Reported Deaths due to AIDS

0 0

4 10

62 352

*Note: No data available on sex for (11) cases.

Reported mode of transmission were sexual contact (262) and needle sharing among injecting drug users (16). [Table 2, page 3]. Males having sex with other males (85%) were the predominant type of sexual transmission [Figure 2]. Most (94%) of the cases were still asymptomatic at the time of reporting [Figure 3].

Figure 1. Number of New HIV Cases per Month (2010-2012) Number of New Cases

350

AIDS Cases Of the 278 HIV positive cases, seventeen were reported as AIDS cases, all were males. The median age is 32 years (age range: 18-52 years). All acquired the infection through sexual contact (8 homosexual, 2 heterosexual and 7 bisexual). There were no reported deaths for this month.

300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Jan

Feb

M ar

A pr

M ay

Jun

Jul

A ug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

2010

143

130

120

154

153

109

131

108

153

104

112

174

2011

152

159

172

171

184

178

204

196

253

200

212

268

2012

212

274

313

233

273

295

278

Figure 2. Comparison of the Proportion of Types of Sexual Transmission in 2012, 2011 & Cumulative Data (1984-2012)

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Heterosexual

100%

Thirty-six of the 278 (13%) reported cases were OFWs [Figure 11, page 4]. There were 31 males and 5 females. The median age was 31 years (age range: 22-52 years). All acquired the infection through sexual contact (11 heterosexual, 14 homosexual, and 11 bisexual).

Proportion of Cases

Philippine HIV and AIDS Registry

Newly Diagnosed HIV Cases in the Philippines

39

37

Bisexual Homosexual

3,111

75%

86

68 2,465

50%

137

25%

88

3,808

July 2 0 11

C umulat ive

0%

July 2 0 12

Figure 3. Number of HIV/AIDS Cases Reported in the Philippines by Year, Jan 1984 to July 2012 (N=10,242) 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 250 0

'84

'85

'86

'87

'88

'89

'90

'91

'92

'93

'94

'95

'96

'97

'98

'99

'00

'01

'02

'03

'04

'05

'06

'07

'08

'09

'10

'11

'12

T OT A L

2

10

29

38

32

39

66

85

72

102

118

116

154

117

189

158

123

174

184

193

199

210

309

342

528

835

1591

2, 349

1, 878

A sympt omat i c

0

6

18

25

21

29

48

68

51

64

61

65

104

94

144

80

83

117

140

139

160

171

273

311

505

804

1562

2, 239

1, 782

A I DS

2

4

11

13

11

10

18

17

21

38

57

51

50

23

45

78

40

57

44

54

39

39

36

31

23

31

29

110

96

Deat h

2

4

10

12

9

8

15

13

13

11

19

24

27

10

16

17

8

20

11

11

8

16

18

10

7

1

3

*19

10

*Nine initially asymptomatic cases reported in 2011, died due to AIDS that same year.

1


July 2012

Philippine HIV/AIDS Registry

AIDS Cases (1984-2012) Of the 1,878 HIV positive cases in 2012, ninety-six were reported as AIDS cases. Of these, 90 were males and 6 were females. Ages ranged from 7-81 years (median 33 years). Ninety-eight percent (94) acquired the infection through sexual contact (52 homosexual, 26 bisexual and 16 heterosexual), and 2% (2) mother-to-child transmission.

Figure 4. Proportion of Modes of Transmission of AIDS Cases by Year, Jan 1984—July 2012 100%

Proportion of Cases

75%

From 1984 to 2012, there were 1,078 AIDS cases reported. Seventy-five percent (812) were males. Median age is 35 years (age range: 1-81 years). Of the reported AIDS cases, 352 (33%) had already died at the time of reporting. Sexual contact was the most common mode of HIV transmission, accounting for 94% (1,012) of all reported AIDS cases. Almost half (490) of sexual transmission was through heterosexual contact, followed by homosexual contact (378) then bisexual contact (144). Other modes of transmission include: mother-to-child transmission (20), blood transfusion (10), injecting drug use (6), and needle prick injuries (2) [Figure 4]. Three percent (28) of the AIDS cases did not report mode of HIV transmission.

50%

25%

0% 1984-2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

Needl e P r i c k

2

0

0

0

0

B l ood T r ans f us i on

10

0

0

0

0

M T CT

16

1

0

1

2

I DU

4

0

0

2

0

B i s ex ual Cont ac t

64

8

7

39

26

Homos ex ual Cont ac t

246

16

19

45

52

Het er os ex ual Cont ac t

442

6

3

23

16

*Note: 28 did not report mode of transmission

Demographic Characteristics (1984-2012) Figure 5. Proportion of Sex & Age-Groups in July 2012 & Jan-July 2012 100%

Proportion of Cases

In 2012, there were a total of 1,878 cases reported. Ninety-five percent of the cases reported were males (1,793). Ages ranged from 2-81 years old (median 28 years). The 20-29 year old age group (58%) had the most number of cases for 2012. For the male age group, the most number of cases were found among the 20-24 years old (25%), 25-29 years old (33%), and 30-34 years old (19%) [Figure 6]. From 1984 to 2012, there were 10,242 HIV Ab sero-positive cases reported (Table 1), of which 9,164 (89%) were asymptomatic and 1,078 (11%) were AIDS cases. As shown in Figure 6, there is a significant difference in the number of male and female cases reported. Eighty-five percent (8,683) were males. Ages ranged from 1-81 years (median 29 years). The age groups with the most number of cases were: 20-24 years (21%), 25-29 (28%), and 30-34 years (19%) [Figure 6].

75%

50%

25%

0% Jul y 2012 (M )

Jul y 2012 (F)

2012 (M al e)

50 & ol der

6

4

30

2012 (Femal e) 7

35-49yo

48

3

310

23

25-34yo

125

3

935

41

15-24yo

86

3

515

13

1-14yo

0

0

3

1

Figure 6. Comparison of the Distribution of Male and Female HIV Cases by Age-Group and Certain Highlighted Years 1984-2007

50 & o lder

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

45-49yo 40-44yo 35-39yo 30-34yo 25-29yo 20-24yo 15-19yo

Number of Male Cases 2750

2500

2250

2000

1750

Number of Female Cases

<15yo 1500

1250

1000

750

500

250

0

0

250

500

750

1000

1250

1500

1750

2000

2250

2500

2750

<15yo

15-19yo

20-24yo

25-29yo

30-34yo

35-39yo

40-44yo

45-49yo

50 & ol der

<15yo

15-19yo

20-24yo

25-29yo

30-34yo

35-39yo

40-44yo

45-49yo

50 & ol der

2012

3

48

467

596

339

160

94

56

30

2012

1

3

10

25

16

11

6

6

7

2011

1

76

589

739

378

193

117

51

49

2011

2

3

36

44

23

21

10

8

9

2010

1

50

405

455

256

128

81

42

48

2010

2

5

28

21

34

15

9

7

4

2009

1

22

179

227

124

90

41

18

29

2009

1

4

13

19

21

20

14

7

5

2008

2

11

92

140

90

59

36

23

20

2008

0

0

8

14

8

10

9

3

3

1984-2007

27

15

157

374

414

364

279

185

176

1984-2007

21

33

191

225

202

154

90

35

44

*Note: 74 did not report age, 11 did not report sex, 10 did not report age and sex

2


July 2012

Philippine HIV/AIDS Registry

Geographic Distribution I

2%

II

<1%

III

7%

IVA

11%

IVB

1%

V

1%

VI

4%

VII

10%

VIII

1%

IX

1%

X

1%

XI

6%

XII

Fig 8. Comparison of Proportion of HIV Cases by Region & Year

In July 2012, bulk of the new HIV cases came from NCR, Region 4A, Region 7, Region 3, and Region 11 [Fig 7]. The three highest reporting regions were NCR, Region 4A, and Region 7.

% of Cases

100%

75%

Proportion of Cases

Region

Figure 7. New HIV Cases by Region, July 2012 R eg 3 7%

R OT C 14 %

R eg 4 A 11%

0%

CARAGA

1%

ARMM

2012

2007-2011

1984-2012

Reg1

2%

2%

2%

Reg3

7%

6%

9%

13%

12%

12%

Reg6

3%

3%

3%

Reg7

11%

9%

9%

7%

7%

6%

51%

54%

51%

7%

7%

7%

Reg4A

R eg 11 6%

Reg11

0%

NCR

25%

0%

R eg 7 10 %

1%

CAR

50%

NCR 52 %

52%

NCR ROT C*

*ROTC: Rest of the Country

Modes of Transmission (1984-2012) In 2012, 93% (1,738) were infected through sexual contact, 7% (136) through needle sharing among injecting drug users, and <1% (4) through mother-to-child transmission (Table 2). There were 1,663 males and 75 females infected through sexual transmission. The age range of those infected through sexual transmission was 15-81 years old (median 28 years).

Table 2. Reported Mode of HIV Transmission July 2012 n=278

Mode of Transmission Sexual Contact

Of the 10,242 HIV positive cases reported from 1984 to 2012, 92% (9,384) were infected through sexual contact, 4% (401) through needle sharing among injecting drug users, 1% (59) through mother-to-child transmission, <1% (20) through blood transfusion and needle prick injury <1% (3) [Table 2]. No data is available for 4% (375) of the cases.

Jan-July 2012 n=1,878

Cumulative N=10,242

278

1,738

9,384

Heterosexual contact

39(15%)

235(14%)

3,111(33%)

Homosexual contact

137(52%)

920(53%)

3,808(41%)

Bisexual contact

86(33%)

583(34%)

2,465(26%)

Blood/Blood Products

0

0

20

Injecting Drug Use

16

136

401

Needle Prick Injury

0

0

3

Mother-to-Child

0

4

59

No Data Available

0

0

375

Cumulative data shows 33% (3,111) were infected through heterosexual contact, 41% (3,808) through homosexual contact, and 26% (2,465) through bisexual contact. From 2007 there has been a shift in the predominant trend of sexual transmission from heterosexual contact (20%) to males having sex with other males (80%) [Figure 9]. Figure 10. HIV Transmission by Age-Group, 2012 (n=1,878)

Figure 9. Proportion of Types of Sexual Transmission, Jan 1984—July 2012

1050 975

100%

900

90%

Number of Cases

825

Proportion of Cases

80% 70% 60% 50%

750 675 600 525 450 375 300 225 150

40%

75 0

30% 20% 10% 0% '84

'85

'86

'87

'88

'89

'90

'91

'92

'93

'94

'95

'96

'97

'98

'99

'00

'01

'02

'03

'04

'05

'06

'07

'08

'09

'10

'11

'12

Het er osexual

1

7

24

24

16

19

35

30

41

47

58

56

81

82

138 114 93

B i sexual

0

2

0

4

2

2

4

4

5

2

3

8

7

7

9

10

8

5

8

14

12

14

26

74

Homosexual

0

1

4

3

4

6

8

15

5

16

20

21

30

25

36

30

17

32

46

40

27

47

81

107 215 336 680 1036 920

128 129 129 123 131 193 139 160 216 274 388 235 127 252 467 806 583

<7yo

7-14yo

15-17yo

18-24yo

25-34yo

35-49yo

50&ol der

B l ood T r ansf usi on - Femal e

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

M at er nal t o Chi l d

1

3

-

-

-

-

-

I nj ect i ng Dr ug Use - Femal e

-

-

-

2

6

1

-

I nj ect i ng Dr ug Use - M al e

-

-

2

47

42

35

1

Het er osexual Cont act - Femal e

-

-

-

11

35

22

7

Het er osexual Cont act - M al e

-

-

-

15

87

48

10

B i sexual Cont act

-

-

1

155

327

94

6

Homosexual Cont act

-

-

3

292

479

133

13

3


July 2012

Philippine HIV/AIDS Registry

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) In 2012, there were 197 HIV positive OFWs, comprising 10% of cases reported for the year [Figure 11]. Of these, 173 (88%) were males and 24 (12%) were females. All were infected through sexual contact. There were 1,985 HIV positive OFWs since 1984, comprising 19% of all reported cases [Figure 11]. Seventy-eight percent (1,543) were males. Ages ranged from 18 to 69 years (median 35 years). Sexual contact (97%) was the predominant mode of transmission (Table 3). Eighty-five percent (1,688) were asymptomatic while 15% (297) were AIDS cases. Table 3. Mode of HIV Transmission Among OFWs

Figure 11. Number of OFWs Compared to Non-OFWs by Year (1984-2012)

July 2012 n=36

Jan-July 2012 n=197

Cumulative N=1,985

36

197

1,923

Heterosexual contact

11(31%)

56(28%)

1,154(60%)

Homosexual contact

14(39%)

79(40%)

434(23%)

11(31%)

62(31%)

335(17%)

Blood/Blood Products

0

0

10

Injecting Drug Use

0

0

1

Needle Prick Injury

0

0

3

No Data Available

0

0

48

Sexual Transmission

Bisexual contact

2200 2000 1800

Number of Cases

Mode of Transmission

1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 OFW Non - OFW % of OFW

Blood Units Confirmed for HIV As of July 2012, 142 blood units were confirmed positive for HIV by RITM. There is no available data yet on the total number of blood units donated. These are confirmed positive blood units, not blood donors. One donor can donate more than one blood unit. HIV positive blood donors may not be in the HIV & AIDS Registry unless they underwent voluntary counseling and testing as individuals.

2012

2011

January

17

11

February

18

15

March

National Epidemiology Center, Department of Health, Bldg. 19, San Lazaro Compound, Sta. Cruz, Manila 1003 Philippines Tel: +632 651-7800 local 2926, 2952 Fax: +632 495-0513 Email: HIVepicenter@gmail.com Website: http://www.doh.gov.ph

'8 6

'8 7

'8 8

'8 9

'9 0

'9 1

'9 2

'9 3

'9 4

'9 5

'9 6

'9 7

'9 8

'9 9

'0 0

'0 1

'0 2

'0 3

'0 4

'0 5

'0 6

'0 7

'0 8

'0 9

'10

'11

'12

2

0

3

9

5

10

7

14

29

31

24

35

27

51

67

60

79

96

93

86

92

13 0

10 6

12 2

16 4

17 4

271

19 7

1

8

29

35

23

34

56

78

58

73

87

92

119

90

13 8

91

63

95

88

10 0

113

118

17 9

236

4 0 6 6 7 1 14 17 2 0 7 8 16 8 1

0%

8%

15 %

8%

19 % 2 8 % 2 6 % 2 1% 2 3 % 2 3 % 2 7 % 4 2 % 4 9 % 4 5 % 5 2 % 4 8 % 4 3 % 4 4 % 4 2 % 3 1% 2 3 % 2 0 %

50% 20%

2 8 % 13 %

11%

12 %

10 %

34

As of March 2012, there are 2,278* People Living with HIV presently on Anti-Retroviral Therapy (ART). Data for April to July is not yet available. Table 5. Number of PLHIV on ART Month January

2,087 2,169

April

21

20

May

21

10

March

June

9

32

July

22

22

August

18

September

18

October

22

November

17

December

18 142

2012

14

February

Total

National HIV/AIDS & STI Strategic Information and Surveillance Unit

'8 5

1

PLHIV on Anti-Retroviral Therapy

Table 4. Number of Confirmed HIV Positive Blood Units Month

'8 4

217

Philippine HIV & AIDS Registry Report Editorial Team: Patricia Isabel T. Gayya, RN, MSPH HIV Surveillance Assistant, HIV Unit Krizelle Anne G. Ronquillo, RSW Asst. HIV Surveillance Officer, HIV Unit Noel S. Palaypayon, RN, MGM-ESP HIV Surveillance Officer, HIV Unit Genesis May J. Samonte, MD, PHSAE Epidemiologist, HIV Unit Agnes B. Segarra, MD, PHSAE Chief, SRAE, NEC Enrique A. Tayag, MD, PHSAE,FPSMID,CESO III Director IV, NEC

April May June July

2,278 Data not yet available Data not yet available Data not yet available Data not yet available

August

Treatment Hubs in the Philippines 1. Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center 2. Ilocos Training and Regional Medical Center 3. Cagayan Valley Medical Center 4. Jose B. Lingad Medical Center 5. San Lazaro Hospital 6. Philippine General Hospital 7. Research Institute for Tropical Medicine 8. Makati Medical Center 9. The Medical City 10. Bicol Regional Training and Teaching Hospital 11. Western Visayas Medical Center 12. Corazon Locsin Montelibano Memorial Regional Hospital 13. Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center 14. Gov. Celestino Gallares Memorial Hospital 15. Zamboanga City Medical Center 16. Southern Philippines Medical Center

September October November December

* This is not a cumulative number. It does not include those who already have died, left the country, or decided to stop taking ART.

Philippine HIV & AIDS Registry The Philippine HIV & AIDS Registry is the official record of the total number of laboratory-confirmed HIV positive individuals, AIDS cases and deaths, and HIV positive blood units in the Philippines. All individuals in the registry are confirmed by the STD/AIDS Cooperative Central Laboratory (SACCL) at San Lazaro Hospital. While all blood units are confirmed by the Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (RITM). Both are National Reference Laboratories (NRL) of the Department of Health (DOH). Mandatory HIV testing is unlawful in the Philippines (RA 8504). The process of reporting to the Registry is as follows: All blood samples from accredited HIV testing facilities that are screened HIV reactive are sent to SACCL (individuals) or RITM (blood units) for confirmation. Confirmed HIV positive individuals and blood units are reported to the DOH-National Epidemiology Center (NEC), and are recorded in the Registry. The Registry is a passive surveillance system. Except for HIV confirmation by the NRL, all other data submitted to the Registry are secondary and cannot be verified. An example would be an individual’s reported place of residence. The Registry is unable to determine if this reported address is where the person got infected, or where the person lived after being infected, or where the person is presently living, or whether the address is valid. This limitation has major implications to data interpretation. Thus, readers are cautioned to carefully weigh the data and consider other sources of information prior to arriving at conclusions.

4


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