6.1. Epidemiological comparison
At the analysis of a floor and age of patients with a triple infection (TB, a HIV and VG) it is established, that middle age of patients in Vietnam is little bit less, than at patients in Russia, and the share of women OG-IN has made 62,5 % while patients OG-R basically are presented by men (tab.
58). At 80,0 % of patients OG-R are infected by a HIV at parenteral introduction of narcotics, in OG-IN the sexual way of a becoming infected prevailed.Table 58
The comparative analysis of patients OG-R and OG-IN on a sex, age and infection ways
G ruppy | Average Age | The husband. (%) | Wives. (%) | Infection ways | |
parenteryo alnyj | The sexual | ||||
OG-R | 28,8±0,5 | 76,9 | 23,1 | 80,0 | 20,0 |
OG-IN | 26,3±1,2 | 37,5 | 62,5 | 37,5 | 62,5 |
In the absence of knowledge of a HIV-infection, ways of infection patients with TB, HIV and VG in Vietnam in due time did not address to the doctor, the HIV was taped only at the reference to the doctor for other reasons, in particular, they in the majority were visitors from other provinces and had no constant place of residing. At the same time in Russia patients TB, HIV and VG basically were narcomaniacs and serving time in imprisonment places. At the majority of sick HIV it is taped at profilakyoticheskom inspection during a workarrangement, or in prison.
6.2.
More on topic 6.1. Epidemiological comparison:
- the Epidemiological characteristic of patients of the basic group and comparison groups
- epidemiological methods
- the Epidemiological characteristic of patients.
- an epidemiological situation on virus hepatitises.
- an assessment of epidemiological conditions on a cholera in Russia
- the Clinico-epidemiological characteristic of patients
- 4.1. An epidemiological situation on a HIV-infection in Republic Bashkortostan
- Epidemiological characteristic RMZH
- the Epidemiological situation in the world and Russia
- epidemiological value of population shift at a cholera
- Clinico-epidemiological aspects of functional cysts
- Socially-hygienic and epidemiological aspects of a syphilis