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Volume 9, Number 6, June 2003

Anthroponotic Cutaneous Leishmaniasis, Kabul, Afghanistan

Richard Reithinger,*† Mohammad Mohsen,† Khoksar Aadil,† Majeed Sidiqi,† Panna Erasmus,† and Paul G. Coleman*
*London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, U.K.; †HealthNet International, Peshawar, Pakistan

 
 
Figure.
Figure B.
Figure C.
Figure D.
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Figure. a, the average probability of having a lesion at different levels of lesion prevalence recorded among other members of the same household (open circles) and the unadjusted fit (solid line) from the logistic regression. b, the average probability of having a scar at different levels of scar prevalence recorded in other members of the same household (open circles) and the unadjusted fit (solid line) from the logistic regression. c, average probability of having a scar at different levels of scar prevalence in nearest neighbor households (open circles) and the unadjusted fit (solid line) from the logistic regression. d, force of infection, λ, can be estimated from the age-prevalence data, where the proportion, P, of persons with ACL at age a (where a is age at last birthday plus 0.5 years) is given by P(a) = 1-exp(-λa) (6). If one assumes that age-independent transmission started 12 years earlier (1), λ was estimated by maximum likelihood by using the observed age-prevalence data for children <12 y of age.

 

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This page last reviewed May 14, 2003

Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal
National Center for Infectious Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention