Australian Trachoma Surveillance Report 2016



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New South Wales


In 2014, NSW Health expanded the trachoma screening project to include a further nine potentially at-risk communities in north western and far western NSW. Repeat screening was also undertaken in the one affected community that was identified in 2013. Screening was conducted by the Bathurst Population Health Unit with support from NSW Ministry of Health. No trichiasis screening was undertaken in NSW.

Queensland


The Communicable Diseases Branch within the Queensland Department of Health coordinates trachoma prevention and control activities across Queensland in collaboration with Hospital and Health Services. The trachoma team consists of an ophthalmologist, a public health clinical nurse consultant, and an ophthalmology clinical nurse consultant.
In 2016 the trachoma team undertook a mapping exercise in three communities in the Torres Strait. This consisted of examining and classifying eyes according to the WHO simplified grading scale. The ophthalmologist performing the screen also examined each child for corneal pannus, Herbert’s pits, and inflammatory thickening of the upper tarsal conjunctiva. Conjunctival swabs for chlamydia PCR testing were collected from each child found to have five or more follicles consistent with the WHO criteria for TF.

The optometrist who services the Torres Strait visits most communities twice a year performing a comprehensive eye exam on residents of the Torres Strait. Communities of the Torres Strait have had an uninterrupted specialist ophthalmic service for the last 30 years.


Data analysis


For the purpose of this report, a community is defined as a geographic location where people reside and where there is at least one school. Community coverage is defined as the number of communities screened for trachoma as a proportion of those that were identified as at risk. Individual screening coverage is the proportion of resident children in the target age group who were screened.
Data on resident population numbers were derived by each jurisdiction using enrolment lists from schools and health clinics and from local advice. This method has been used since 2012. For 2007 to 2011 estimates were projected from the 2006 Australian census using Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) standard estimates of population increase (1.6%, 1.8% and 2.1% in the NT, WA and SA, respectively). The prevalence of active trachoma was calculated using the number of children screened as the denominator.
Trachoma data were analysed in the age groups 1-4, 5-9 and 10-14 years. Comparisons over time were limited to the group aged 5-9 years. Data from 2006 were excluded from assessment of time trends as collection methods in this first year differed substantially from those subsequently adopted.

Calculations for trachoma prevalence


Three distinct methods were used to calculate trachoma prevalence. The observed prevalence of active trachoma was calculated using only the data from screening activities undertaken during the reporting year. Since implementation of the 2014 National Guidelines, at-risk communities have not been required to undertake annual screening for trachoma. Therefore, for communities not screened in 2016 an estimated prevalence of active trachoma was calculated by carrying forward the most recent prevalence data, following a method endorsed by the NTSCRG. This method is likely to result in an over-estimate of current prevalence, particularly for communities in which antibiotic distribution has been taking place. Finally, the overall prevalence of active trachoma was calculated by combining data from at-risk communities screened during 2016, the most recent prevalence from at-risk communities that did not screen in 2016 and the most recent prevalence carried forward from communities that were judged by jurisdictions to have eliminated trachoma and were therefore removed from the at-risk register. Community specific data for communities amalgamated for reporting purposes were used or carried forward until the year of amalgamation.

National results 2016

Figures and Tables

Figure 1.1 Trachoma prevalence in children aged 5-9 years in all at-risk communities by region, Australia 2016*


trachoma prevalence in children aged 5-9 years in all at-risk communities by region, australia 2016 figure 1.1 is a map of australia, divided by states and territories in regions where trachoma prevalence in children aged 5 to 9 years are recorded in 5 categories: 1. areas where no data has been collected, no screening has been done, or has been considered not at-risk of trachoma are queensland, new south wales, victoria, tasmania, the south west corner of western australia, and the south east corner of south australia. 2. no trachoma was detected southern region in south australia. 3. less than 5% are in the regions of the kimberly and pilbara (wa); darwin rural and east arnhem (nt); the anangu pitjantjatjara yankunytjatjara lands, eyre and western, and far north (sa). 4. between 5% and 10% are midwest and goldfields (wa), and katherine and barkly (nt). 5. between 10% and 20% is alice spring remote.
*Most recent estimates carried forward in communities that did not screen in 2016


Figure 1.2 Number of communities designated to be at risk by jurisdiction, Australia 2007 – 2016


number of communities designated to be at risk by jurisdiction, australia 2007 – 2016 figure 1.2 is a line graph illustrating the number of communities designated to be at risk of trachoma for the years 2007 to 2016 in north territory, south australia, western australia, queensland, and new south wales. northern territory data indicate a slight decreasing trend from 85 communities in 2007 to 77 communities in 2016. western australia data indicates a gradual increasing trend from 72 communities in 2007 to 86 communities in 2010, then decreases steadily to 51 communities in 2016. south australia indicates data at around 70 at-risk communities for the period 2007 to 2011 and then declines significantly to 22 communities in 2013, then remains stable to 19 communities in 2016. queensland has two data points, 6 communities in 2012 and 3 communities in 2016. nsw data indicates 10 communities in 2013 and 2014, declining to 1 community in 2015 and zero in 2016.
* In 2012 and 2016 QLD communities and in 2013 & 2014 NSW communities were designated as “potentially at-risk” for the purposes of prevalence surveys

Figure 1.3 Number of at-risk communities according to trachoma control strategy implemented by jurisdiction, Australia 2016


number of at-risk communities according to trachoma control strategy implemented by jurisdiction, australia 2016 figure 1.3 is a stacked bar graph illustrating the number of at-risk communities, per jurisdiction that were screened and/or treated under the trachoma control strategy in the northern territory (nt), south australia (sa), and western australia (wa). the nt column indicates that of 77 communities: 9 were not screened or treated as required; 13 did not require screening or treatment; 20 communities were screened and no treatment was required; 27 communities were screened and treated; and 8 communities received treatment without screening. the sa column indicates that of 19 communities: 4 communities were screened and no treatment was required; and 15 communities were screened and treated. the wa column indicates that of 51 communities: 27 communities were screened and no treatment was required; 11 communities were screened and treated; and 13 communities were treated without screening.

Figure 1.4 Population screening coverage in children aged 5-9 years in communities that were screened for trachoma by jurisdiction, Australia 2016


population screening coverage in children aged 5-9 years in communities that were screened for trachoma by jurisdiction, australia 2016 figure 1.4 is a bar graph illustrating coverage by percentage of children aged 5 to 9 years in communities that were screened in the northern territory (nt), south australia (sa), and western australia (wa) and queensland. nt indicates 91%. sa indicates 90%. wa indicates 93%. queensland indicates 93%.

Figure 1.5 Proportion of screened children aged 5-9 years who had a clean face by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016.



proportion of screened children aged 5-9 years who had a clean face by jurisdiction, australia 2007-2016 figure 1.5 is a line graph illustrating the proportion of screened children aged 5 to 9 years who had a clean face for the years 2007 to 2016 in the northern territory, south australia, and western australia. new south wales is included for the years 2013 to 2015. queensland is included for 2012 and 2016 only. the data for nt, south australia, and wa remained between 70-90% across all years. the nt indicates a decrease from 84% in 2007 to 70% in 2008 and then increases again gradually to 85% in 2015 with a decrease to 70% in 2016. sa indicates a decrease from 88% in 2007 to 77% in 2008, followed by an increasing trend to 90% in 2012, decreasing to 72% in 2015, then an increase to 75% in 2016. wa indicates data consistently around 80% from 2007 to 2010, then, fluctuates down to 74% in 2011, up to 81% in 2012, down 73% in 2013, up 84% in 2014, down 72% in 2015, and up slightly to 74% in 2016. nsw recorded 96% for 2013, increasing to 100% in 2014 then decreasing to 89% in 2015. no other years are indicated for nsw. queensland has two data points. 70% in 2012, and 92% in 2016.

Figure 1.6 a Observed prevalence of active trachoma among screened children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016


observed prevalence of active trachoma among screened children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, australia 2007-2016 figure 1.6a is a line graph illustrating the observed trachoma prevalence trends in children aged 5 to 9 in the northern territory, south australia, western australia for the years 2007 to 2016. nsw is included for the years 2013 to 2015. queensland in included for 2012 and 2016 only. the prevalence recorded for nt starts at 14% in 2007, spikes at 26% in 2008, decreases and remains stable at 15% in 2009 and 2010, then slowly decreases to 2.4% in 2013, increasing again to 5.5% in 2014, and decreasing to 2.5% in 2015. there is a sudden increase to 8.0% in 2016. the prevalence recorded for sa starts at 14% in 2007, dips to 2% in 2008, returns to 14% in 2009, and decreases 2% in 2012, gradually increasing to 2% in 2012. then increases steadily to 7% in 2015, decreasing to 4.6% in 2016. wa has a consistent prevalence of around 15% for 2007 to 2009 with a decreasing trend to 2% in 2014 and remaining stable at 2.2% in 2016. nsw recorded 0.5% of trachoma prevalence in 2013 and 0% in 2014 and 2015. queensland has two data points. 0% in 2012 and 0% in 2016.


Figure 1.6 b Estimated prevalence of active trachoma among children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, Australia* 2007-2016.


estimated prevalence of active trachoma among children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, australia 2007-2016 figure 1.6b is a line graph illustrating the estimated prevalence of active trachoma trends in children aged 5 to 9 in the northern territory, south australia, western australia for the years 2007 to 2016. nsw is included for the years 2013 to 2015. queensland in included for 2012 and 2016 only. the prevalence recorded for nt is at 14% in 2007, spikes at 26% in 2008, decreases and remains stable at 15% in 2009 and 2010, then slowly decreases to 4% in 2012, then gradually increases to 6.5% in 2016. the prevalence recorded for sa starts at 14% in 2007, dips to 2% in 2008, returns to 14% in 2009, and decreases to 2% in 2012, then gradually increases to 4.5% in 2016. there was no data recorded for south australia in 2010. wa has a consistent prevalence of 15% for 2007 to 2009, with a decreasing trend to 2.6% in 2015. it increases to 5.7% in 2016. nsw recorded 0.5% of trachoma prevalence in 2013 and 0% in 2014 and 2015. queensland has two data points. 0% in 2012 and 0% in 2016.

* Most recent estimates carried forward in at-risk communities that did not screen in 2016


Figure 1.6 c Overall prevalence of active trachoma among children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, Australia* 2007-2016.


overall prevalence of active trachoma among children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, australia* 2007-2016 figure 1.6 c is a line graph illustrating the overall trachoma prevalence trends in children aged 5 to 9 in the northern territory, south australia, western australia for the years 2007 to 2016. nsw is included for the years 2013 to 2015. queensland in included for 2012 and 2016 only. the prevalence recorded for nt starts at 13.5% in 2007, spikes at 22.3% in 2008, decreases and remains stable at 5.6% in 2012, and remains stable at 6.1% in 2016. the prevalence recorded for sa starts at 14.2% in 2007, dips to 1.9% in 2008, increases to 10.7% in 2009, and decreases 1.5% in 2012, gradually increasing to 2.8% in 2016. wa has a gradual decline in prevalence from 15.0% in 2007 to 3.6% in 2014. it remains stable at 3.5% in 2016. nsw recorded a consistent active trachoma prevalence of 0.5% between 2013 and 2016. queensland has two data points. 0% in 2012 and 0% in 2016.

* Most recent estimates carried forward in all communities that were considered at risk at some time since 2007



Figure 1.7 Number of at-risk communities* according to level of trachoma prevalence in children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, Australia 2016


number of at-risk communities* according to level of trachoma prevalence in children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, australia 2016 figure 1.7 is a stacked bar graph illustrating the number of screened at-risk communities, per jurisdiction, in the northern territory, south australia, western australia and queensland in 2016. the nt column indicates that of 77 communities: 14 had greater than or equal to 20%; 14 had greater than or equal to 10% but less than 20%; 9 had greater than or equal to 5% but less than 10%; 10 had greater than 0% but less than 5% trachoma; and 30 had no trachoma. the sa column indicates that of 19 communities: 1 had greater than or equal to 20%; 1 had greater than or equal to 10% but less than 20%; 3 had greater than or equal to 5% but less than 10%; 10 had greater than 0% but less than 5% trachoma; and 4 had no trachoma. the wa column indicates that of 51 communities: 3 had greater than or equal to 20; 15 had greater than or equal to 10% but less than 20%; 2 had greater than or equal to 5% but less than 10%; 1 less than 5% trachoma; and 30 had no trachoma. the queensland data indicate 3 communities total, all with no trachoma.

* Including at-risk communities that did and did not screen in 2016


Figure 1.8 Proportion of communities with zero prevalence of trachoma by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016


proportion of communities with zero prevalence of trachoma by jurisdiction, australia 2007-2016 figure 1.8 is a line graph illustrating the proportion of communities with zero prevalence of trachoma, for the northern territory, south australia, western australia, queensland and new south wales between 2007 and 2016. nsw is included for the years 2013 to 2015. queensland in included for 2012 and 2016 only. the proportion of communities in the nt with zero prevalence was 43% in 2007, with a dip to 10% in 2008, gradually increasing to 54% in 2012, then decreasing to 43% in 2014, increasing to 48% in 2015, then decreasing to 41% in 2016. the proportion of communities in sa with zero prevalence was 25% in 2007, spiking to 64% in 2008, decreasing to 42% in 2009, fluctuating between 60% to 80% from 2011 to 2014 and decreasing to 21% in 2016. the proportion of communities in wa with zero prevalence was 38% in 2007, decreasing to 26% in 2008, then gradually increasing to 67% in 2015 then decreasing to 60% in 2016. the proportion of communities in nsw with zero prevalence was 90% in 2013, increasing to 100% in 2014 and 2015. the proportion of communities in queensland with zero prevalence was 83% in 2012 and 100% in 2016.


Figure 1.9 Proportion of communities with endemic (>5%) levels of trachoma by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016


proportion of communities with endemic (>5%) levels of trachoma by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016 Figure 1.9 is a Line graph indicating the proportion of communities with endemic (greater than 5% prevalence) of trachoma in the Northern Territories, South Australia, Western Australia, New South Wales and and Queensland from 2007-2016. NSW is included for 2013 to 2015. Queensland is included for 2012 and 2016 only. The NT data indicates that 45% of communities were endemic in 2007, spiking to 74% in 2008, with a decrease to 28% in 2012, increasing to 49% in 2014, decreasing to 37% in 2015, then increasing to 46% in 2016. The SA data indicates that 75% of communities were endemic in 2007, with a dip to 36% in 2008, then a decrease to 9% in 2012 before fluctuating to 38% in 2013, decreasing to 15% in 2014, increasing to 45% in 2015, and decreasing to 21% in 2016. The WA data indicates that 62% of communities were endemic in 2007, increasing to 67% then gradually decreasing to 25% in 2014 and increasing to 39% in 2016. The NSW data indicates that 10% of communities were endemic in trachoma in 2013, decreasing to 0% in 2014 and 2015. Queensland indicates 0% communities were endemic in 2012 and in 2016.


Figure 1.10 Number of doses of azithromycin administered for the treatment of trachoma by jurisdiction, Australia 2007-2016


number of doses of azithromycin administered for the treatment of trachoma by jurisdiction, australia 2007-2016 figure 1.10 is a line graph illustrating the number of doses of azithromycin administer for the treatment of trachoma in the northern territories, south australia, western australia, queensland, and new south wales. nsw is included for 2013 and 2014 only. queensland is included in 2016 only. the nt data show a linear increase in doses from 317 in 2017 to 9,232 in 2013. it begins decreasing to 6,674 in 2015 then increases to 8,666 in 2016. the sa data a very slow increase in doses from 20 in 2007 to 468 in 2011. it then decreases to 112 in 2012 and gradually increases to 463 in 2015. it then decreases to 425 in 2016. wa administered 1,401 doses in 2007 then spiked to 2,917 in 2008, returning to 1,459 in 2009. there is then a gradual decrease to 759 in 2013 followed by a gradual increase to 2,489 doses in 2016. queensland administered 91 doses in 2016. nsw administered 25 doses in 2013 and 0 doses in 2014.

Table 1.1 Trachoma control delivery in at-risk* communities by jurisdiction, Australia 2016





Number of communities

Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

Queensland

Total

At risk * (A)

77

19

51

3

150

Requiring screening for trachoma (B)

52

19

37

3

111

Screened for trachoma (C)

47‡

19

37

3

106

Requiring treatment without screening † (D)

12

0

13

0

25

Received treatment without screening † (E)

8‡

0

13

0

21

Screened and/or treated for trachoma (F = C+E)

55

19

50

3

127

Requiring neither screening or treatment for trachoma (G=A-B-D)

13

0

1

0

14

* As defined by each jurisdiction

† As per Guidelines



‡ See Table 2.4

Table 1.2 Trachoma screening coverage, trachoma prevalence and clean face prevalence in children aged 5-9 years by jurisdiction, Australia 2016





Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

Queensland

Total

Number of communities screened

47

19

37

3

106

Age group (years)

5-9

5-9

5-9

5-9

5-9

Children examined for clean face

1689

637

890

153

3369

Children with clean face

1179

480

659

141

2459

Clean face prevalence (%)

70

75

74

92

73

Estimated number* of Indigenous children in communities

1774

706

781

165

3426

Children screened for trachoma

1628

637

725

153

3143

Trachoma screening coverage (%)

92

90

93

93

92

Children with active trachoma

130

29

16

0

175

Observed prevalence of active trachoma (%)

8.0

4.6

2.2

0

5.6

Estimated prevalence of active trachoma (%)

6.5

4.5

5.7

0

6.6

Overall prevalence of active trachoma (%)

6.1

2.8

3.5

0

4.7

* Jurisdictional estimate

† Communities that were screened for trachoma in 2016

‡ Methods of calculating prevalence rates on page 16

§ 14 children in QLD were identified with follicles meeting WHO simplified grading scheme for TF. Ophthalmologist review identified no corneal pannus or Herbert’s pits. These children were assessed as not having active trachoma



Table 1.3 Number and proportion * of at-risk communities according to level of trachoma prevalence in children aged 5-9 years, Australia 2007-2016


 

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

Communities at-risk †

229

233

232

244

203

196

183

177

157

150

Communities not screened ‡

102

107

116

89

53

9

20

0

8

8

Number of communities §

123

121

116

152

152

187

163

177

149

142

≥20%

32

26%

54

45%

26

22%

44

29%

21

14%

15

8%

14

9%

17

10%

16

11%

15

11%

≥10% but <20%

22

18%

14

12%

13

11%

23

15%

20

13%

13

7%

20

12%

36

20%

27

18%

29

20%

≥5% but <10%

11

9%

14

12%

12

10%

15

10%

20

13%

20

11%

21

13%

12

7%

16

11%

12

8%

>0% but <5%

7

6%

12

10%

24

21%

16

11%

19

13%

24

13%

17

10%

13

7%

16

11%

21

15%

0%

51

41%

27

22%

41

35%

54

36%

72

47%

115

61%

91

56%

99

56%

74

50%

65

46%

* Based on current or most recent year

† As defined annually by each jurisdiction

‡ Or treated as required per Guidelines

§ Screened or receiving ongoing annual treatment as per Guidelines


Table 1.4 Treatment strategies by jurisdiction, Australia 2016


 Number of communities

Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

Queensland

Total

Required treatment for trachoma

40

15

22

3

80

Treated for trachoma

36

15

22

3

76

Screened and treated

28

15

8

3

54

Received treatment without screening

8

0

13

0

21

Received 6-monthly treatment

9

1

1

0

11

Did not require treatment

43

4

29

0

76

Treated active cases and households

10

14

6

3

33

Treated the whole of community

26

1

16

0

43

Not treated according to CDNA guidelines

4

0

0

0

4

* Four communities not treated according to Guidelines due to road conditions, cultural ceremonies and contracted local service program disruption in one region



† While no children in QLD were identified as having active trachoma, children and their contacts were treated based on WHO simplified grading scheme and CDNA National guidelines for the public health management of trachoma

Table 1.5 Trachoma treatment coverage, Australia 2016


 

Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

Queensland †

Total

Age group (years)

0-4

5-9

10-14

15+

All

0-4

5-9

10-14

15+

All

0-4

5-9

10-14

15+

All

0-4

5-9

10-14

15+

All

0-4

5-9

10-14

15+

All

Requiring treatment for active trachoma

10

130

11

N/A

151

3

29

8

N/A

40

1

16

4

N/A

21

0

14

1

N/A

15

14

189

24

N/A

227

Received treatment for active trachoma

10

128

11

N/A

149

3

28

8

N/A

39

1

15

4

N/A

20

0

14

1

N/A

15

14

185

24

N/A

223

Received treatment for active trachoma (%)

100

99

100

N/A

99

100

97

100

N/A

98

100

94

100

N/A

95

N/A

100

100

N/A

100

100

98

100

N/A

98

Estimated community members* requiring treatment

1053

1309

1108

6677

10147

43

55

53

259

410

269

329

324

1717

2639

10

21

11

34

76

1375

1714

1496

8687

13272

Number of community members* who received treatment

906

1196

966

5449

8517

42

53

50

241

386

253

298

299

1619

2469

10

21

11

34

76

1211

1568

1326

7343

11448

Estimated community members who received treatment (%)

86

91

87

82

84

98

96

94

93

94

94

91

92

94

94

100

100

100

100

100

88

91

89

85

86

Total number of doses of azithromycin delivered

916

1324

977

5449

8666

45

81

58

241

425

254

313

303

1619

2489

10

35

12

34

91

1225

1753

1350

7343

11671

Doses administered in communities that were treated without screening*

255

347

297

1640

2539

0

0

0

0

0

217

246

254

1430

2147

0

0

0

0

0

472

593

551

3070

4686

Doses administered six-monthly*

381

486

378

2427

3672

26

23

18

86

153

39

69

80

229

417

0

0

0

0

0

446

578

476

2742

4242

Estimated overall treatment coverage (%)

86

92

87

82

84

98

98

95

93

95

94

91

92

94

94

100

100

100

100

100

88

92

89

85

86

* As per Guidelines

† While no children in QLD were identified as having active trachoma, children and their contacts were treated based on WHO simplified grading scheme and CDNA National guidelines for the public health management of trachoma



Table 1.6 Trichiasis screening coverage, prevalence and treatment among Indigenous adults, Australia 2016


 

Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

Total

Number of communities screened for trichiasis

76

19

51

146

Age group

15-39

40+

15-39

40+

15-39

40+

15-39

40+

15+

Estimated population in region

16548

9481

2983

2001

5340

3158

24871

14640

39511

Adults examined

3459

3056

645

1174

440

1544

4544

5774

10318

With trichiasis

3

37

0

7

0

18

3

62

65

With trichiasis (%)

0.1

1.2

0.0

0.6

0.0

1.2

0.1

1.1

0.6

Offered ophthalmic consultation

1

22

0

7

0

16

1

45

46

Declined ophthalmic consultation

0

0

0

0

0

8

0

8

8

Surgery in past 12 months

5

5

0

4

0

3

5

12

17

* Population estimate limited to trachoma endemic regions and does not take into account changing endemic regions over time and transiency between regions



† Number of adults examined limited to numbers reported. This number may not account for adults who have been examined in routine adult health checks, and may also include multiple screening

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