Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
January 2019
Debre Berhan, Ethiopia
“Assessment of Prevalence and Risk
factors of Typhoid Fever at Ayer Tena
Health Center”
By Group-3
Sumitted to: Dr Esubalew T. (PhD)
2
Group Members
S. No Name
1 Beletew Tegegnework
2 Debebe Tesfaye
3 Demelash Gesit
4 Mamush Sahlie
3
General Background & profile of Ayer Tena
Health Center
Fig- 1 The map for Debre Behan Ayer Tena Health center Catchment area 4
General Background ….
5
General Background ------
Diploma 0 08 03 03 03 01 0 11
BSc 05 0 0 0 0 0 01 0
Total 05 08 03 03 03 01 01 10 15
7
CHAPTER ONE
1. Introduction
• Typhoid Fever is first identified by France physician in 1829.
• Is the most prevalent disease caused by genus of
entrobacteriacae bacteria, salmonella. (1)
– Gram negative rod, motile, flagellated bacteria
• Has different subspecies and classified to many serovars
• >2000 serovars that infect human, 4 serovars
arepathogenic; S.Typhi, S.Paratyphi A, S.paratyphji B &
S.choleritsis
• Among the 4 groups, Typhoid fever is caused by S.Typhi
(1, 5)
8
Introduction…
• Salmonella infections are usually spread by the
faecal-oral route through contaminated water, food
and poor sanitation
• Typhoid fever has high disease burden through out
the world
• It has symptoms like headache, high fever and
weakness, Stomach pain, diarrhea or constipation
and loss of appetite
• Remain un treated - 30% deaths (2)
9
Introduction…
10
2. Statement of the Problem
• Globally, it is estimated about 21million cases and has
fatality rate of 300,000 to 600,000 deaths annually
• Developing countries 12.5 million cases and most common
12
Statement of Prob..
13
3. Significance of the study
• Since Ethiopia is under the developing
countries with high endemicity of typhoid
fever disease, many people are infected by the
salmonella typhi. Some researchers had been
conducted in different sites, there are without
clear cut off prevalence and low co-operation
and epidemiological surveillance.
14
Significance…
15
CHAPTER TWO
Objectives
1. General Objective
• To determine typhoid fever among patients
who had attended the Health center during
the study period
16
2. Specific objectives
• To establish the prevalence of typhoid in
patient who attended the HC during study
period
• To determine factors influencing typhoid
infections patient who attended the HC during
study period.
17
CHAPTER FOUR
Methodology and Study design
4.1 STUDY AREA AND PERIOD
• The study was conducted from 22/04/2011 to
08/04/2011 E.C in Debre Berhan Ayer Tena
Health Center, North Shoa Zone, Amhara
Region, Ethiopia.
• Debre Berhan town is found 130 km far from
Addis Ababa Capital city of Ethiopia and 695 km
far from Bahir Dar, regional capital city,
• It is the capital city of north shoa zone.
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Methods And Materials…
19
Methods And Materials…
20
Methods And Materials…
21
Methods And Materials…
Inclusion Criteria
• All patients from Kebele 08 and who are typhoid fever
suspected at the time of data collection and volunteer to
participate are included.
Exclusion Criteria
• The patients who have typhoid fever but unable to respond
are excluded.
22
Methods And Materials…
4.7 Study variables
Dependent Variable
• The dependent variable of the study was typhoid fever
Independent Variables
24
Methods And Materials…
25
CHAPTER FIVE
Result and discussion
Socio Demographic Characteristics
During the study period, there were 54 patients screened and
diagnosed for Typhoid fever.
From those, 39(72.2%) were females and 15(27.8%) were
males
Mean age of the study participants was 25.7 years with SD of
10.1 with majority of the participants being in the age range
of 21-30 (51.9%) years.
Out of 54 participants, 22(40.7%) were from Grade 9-12,
12(22.2%) were above grade 12 followed by grade 5-8 which
accounts 11(20.4%).
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Table-2 Socio demographic status of participants
Variables Frequency Percent (%)
Age 1-10years 4 7.4
11-20 years 10 18.5
21-30 years 28 51.9
31-40 years 8 14.8
41-50 years 3 5.6
51-60 years 1 1.9
Total 54 100.0
Sex Frequency
Male 15 27.8
Female 39 72.2
Total 54 100
Education level Frequency Percent (%)
KG-4 9 16.7
Grade5-8 11 20.4
Grade9-12 22 40.7
12+ 12 22.2
Total 54 100
Occupation Frequency Percent (%)
Merchant 16 29.6
Food Han 4 7.4
Gov’t worker 15 27.8
Student 15 27.8
Other 4 7.4
Total 54 100
27
Socio Demographic status of participants
Sex distribution(%)
28%
Female
Male
72%
28
Socio Demographic status …
Age group
30 28
F
re 25
q
u 20
e 15
n
10
c 10 8
y
5 4 3
1
0
1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60
Age Group by
years
Fig 3 Age group distribution of participants
29
Socio Demographic status…
Occupation Marital Status
18 F
F
r 16 r 30
e 16 15 15 e 25 25
q 14 q 25
u
e 12 u 20
n e
c 10 n
y 15
8 c
6 10
4 4 y
4 5 4
2
0 0
Merchant Food Gov't Student Others Single MarriedDivorced
Handler worker
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Sero prevalence of typhoid fever
• Among the 54 typhoid fever suspected
patients, 10 (18.5%) were reactive for the
typhoid fever.
82%
32
Cont…
Table-3 Relation of habit of hand washing after toilet and sero prevalence
Variables Sero status
R NR Total
Habit of Sometimes 8 19 27
Hand Always 2 25 27
washing Total 10 44 54
after
toilet
The Odd Ratio for the habit of hand washing after toilet and
typhoid fever is 5.26, which indicates the participants who
had washed their hands sometimes have the chance of
developing typhoid fever 5.26times than participants who
had washed their hands always. 33
Associated risk factor…
Table-4 Relation of habit of hand washing before and after meal and sero prevalence
Variables Sero status
R NR Total
Habit of Sometimes 7 34 41
Hand
washing
before and Always 3 10 13
after meal
Total 10 44 54
05/02/2020 34
Table-5 Relation of habit of hand washing before and after meal and sero prevalence
Sero status
R NR Total
Vegetable 9 30 39
Food mostly used
Selling 1 13 14
food/packed
Total 10 44 54
36
Cont…
37
Recommendation
• Based on this assessment, positive assocition
of using vegetable and sometimes washing
after toilet have
• Making awareness for the community
• Making awareness on washing hand after
toilet are recommended.
38
References
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/salmonella.en.b. www.cdc.gov/typhoid-fever/symptoms.html
2. Diagnosis and Treatment of Typhoid Fever and Associated Prevailing Drug Resistance
in Northern Ethiopia,
3. www.cdc.gov/typhoid-fever/symptoms.html
4. Typhoid fever in Ethiopia Article in The Journal of Infection in Developing Countries, February
2008 DOI: 10.3855/jidc.160 · Source: PubMed
5.www.emedicinehealth.com/typhoid_fever_enteric_fever/article_em.htm#
what_are_the_causes_of_typhoid_fever
39
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
• We would like to thank Dr. Esubalew T. (PhD) for his valuable
teaching of Epidemiology course and gave us this chance to do
this assignment.
• We are also thankful for the Debre Berhan Ayer Tena Health
Center staffs for helping us, and Debre Berhan University to
cooperate us by giving ethical letter.
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Thank
You
41