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Polio Eradication Progress & Challenges.

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Presentation on theme: "Polio Eradication Progress & Challenges."— Presentation transcript:

1 Polio Eradication Progress & Challenges

2 Polio Eradication: Strategies
1. Routine Immunization 2. Surveillance 3. National Immunization Days 4. Mop-up Campaigns 5

3 Polio Eradication: Progress
2008 1988 4 countries never stopped polio >40 countries had importations Last type 2 polio in the world © 2009 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 3

4 World Health Assembly, 2008 'Requests the Director-General to develop a new strategy to eradicate polio…'.

5 Lessons Learned & 'What's New'

6 What's different: district-specific plans; special tactics
Lesson 1: immunity gaps allow virus to persist in smaller areas & sub-groups than thought. Persistent poliovirus transmission areas Asia, end-2009 What's different: district-specific plans; special tactics for underserved populations; independent monitoring. © 2009 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 6

7 New Tactics: high risk 'blocks' & migrants, India
West Uttar Pradesh High-Risk Blocks Central Bihar

8 New Tactics: sub-national & local leaders, Nigeria

9 What's different: geographic approach, with campaigns
Lesson 2: immunity thresholds to stop polio differ, being higher in Asia than Africa. Asia Africa What's different: geographic approach, with campaigns & monitoring tailored to local circumstances. © 2009 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 9

10 Serosurvey results children 6-7 months UP & Bihar, India
Moradabad UP, Nov 2007 (N=121) UP & Bihar Aug 2010 (N=1280) Polio type 1 78% 98% Polio type 3 69% 77% Serosurvey results children 6-7 months UP & Bihar, India LQAS results children 0-5 years Northern Nigeria

11 What's different: bivalent oral polio vaccine (bOPV);
Lesson 3: very difficult to optimize balance of monovalent & trivalent oral polio vaccines mOPV mOPV What's different: bivalent oral polio vaccine (bOPV); balance of bOPV, mOPV & tOPV campaigns. © 2009 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 11

12 1st bivalent OPV campaign
Afghanistan 16 Dec 2009

13 What's different: pre-planned, synchronized campaigns;
Lesson 4: routes of poliovirus spread & outbreaks are now largely predictable. Endemic countries Outbreak countries What's different: pre-planned, synchronized campaigns; imm. systems strengthening; new response standards © 2009 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 13

14 Impact

15 Strategic Plan: Impact
Polio cases last 4 months Comparison Polio cases last 12 months

16 Virologic Progress in Africa
2008 Genetic Clusters of Poliovirus 1 2008 2009 2010 2009 2010

17 Major Risks

18 Pakistan, 2010-11 Explosive outbreak chronic campaign gaps
complicated by floods spread to high risk areas

19 'Re-established Transmission' Countries*
Chad Persistent virus in the east Explosive outbreak after new import DR Congo Persistent virus in the east Large outbreaks after new imports Angola Persistent virus, widely dispersed Int'l exports: DRC, Congo, Gabon * infected-districts, last 6 months

20 Pakistan President Zardari launches new plan (24 Jan '11)
Angola President Dos Santos meets UNICEF ExD on new plan (Jan '11) DR Congo President Kabila meets WHO DG on new plan (7 Feb 2011)

21 Explosive new outbreaks due to int'l spread
Tajikistan (Feb-Jul) 458 cases 30% > 5 years of age 6% mortality SIA Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Congo (Oct-ongoing) 588 AFP cases 70% > 15 years of age 32% case mortality rate

22 Polio eradication financing gap, 2011-2012
12% Domestic Resources 21% Multilateral Sector 2% Non-G8 OECD/ Other 2% Private Sector 24% Funding Gap: US$ 670 m of $1.87 b budget Funding Gap 39% 22

23 Wrap-up

24 Polio cases, last 4 months
Opportunity to achieve major new landmarks, especially in India & Nigeria, & possibly with type 3 Data at WHO/Geneva as of 23 March 2010

25 'Eradication attacks inequities & provides the ultimate in social justice.'
Dr Bill Foege

26 2010 progress: polio can now be stopped globally.

27

28 net benefits: US$ 40-50 billion by 2035
KEY FINDINGS net benefits: US$ billion by 2035 US $17-90 billion add'l from Vitamin A low-income countries: 85% of savings Vaccine 29(2011):

29 2o spread - Central Asia & Caucasus 2010
Polio case Infected area Russian Federation 14 cases Kazakhstan 1 case Turkmenistan 3 cases Tajikistan 458 cases

30 Advocacy & accountability
Polio eradication – overcoming thresholds Advocacy & accountability

31 > 20 million volunteers 2.5 billion children immunized
The Polio Programme 20 years > 200 countries > 20 million volunteers 2.5 billion children immunized Since 1988, the initiative has become the largest public health initiative in history. In 20 years, over 20 million volunteers across the world have immunized over 2 billion children - one-third of the global population.


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