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Volume 28, Number 9—September 2022
Research

Quantifying Population Burden and Effectiveness of Decentralized Surveillance Strategies for Skin-Presenting Neglected Tropical Diseases, Liberia

Joseph W.S. TimothyComments to Author , Emerson Rogers, Katherine E. Halliday, Tarnue Mulbah, Michael Marks, Zeela Zaizay, Romeo Giddings, Marie Kempf, Estelle Marion, Stephen L. Walker, Karsor K. Kollie, and Rachel L. Pullan1
Author affiliations: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, UK (J.W.S. Timothy, K.E. Halliday, M. Marks, S.L. Walker, R.L. Pullan); Ministry of Health, Monrovia, Liberia (E. Rogers, T. Mulbah, Z. Zaizay, R. Giddings, K.K. Kollie); Hospital for Tropical Diseases, London (M. Marks, S.L Walker); Université d’Angers, Angers, France (M. Kempf, E. Marion); Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Angers, Angers (M. Kempf)

Main Article

Figure 1

Study population flowchart for study quantify population burden and effectiveness of decentralized surveillance strategies for skin-presenting neglected tropical diseases, Maryland County, Liberia. Consort diagram shows selection, screening, quality control, and verification stages. CHW, community health worker; LFTU, lost to follow-up (did not continue to participate in follow-up contacts); QC, quality control.

Figure 1. Study population flowchart for study quantify population burden and effectiveness of decentralized surveillance strategies for skin-presenting neglected tropical diseases, Maryland County, Liberia. Consort diagram shows selection, screening, quality control, and verification stages. CHW, community health worker; LFTU, lost to follow-up (did not continue to participate in follow-up contacts); QC, quality control.

Main Article

1These authors contributed equally to this article.

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Page updated: August 19, 2022
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