Treatment outcome of patients co-infected with tuberculosis and HIV in Abuja, Nigeria

Jamda, Mustapha A; Lawson, Lovett; Nnodu, Obiageli; Ajani, Magdalene N; Umobong, E.O.; Fredrick, Christy Chinyere; Adelaiye, Rabi; Nafarnda, Wesley Daniel; Abdurrahman, Sadiq; Okechukwu, Josephine; Tafida, Ishaku T; Bashir, Ibrahim; Baamlong, Nicholas; Gurgel, Ricardo Queiróz; Yassin, Mohammed A.; Oladimeji, Olanrewaju; Cuevas, Luis E.

doi:10.4103/0331-8540.140313

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“…This survey revealed that more than half of the TB patients were co-infected with HIV; a rate far above the estimated global figure of 13% [2], and the co-infected patients have poor treatment outcome than the HIV-negative patients. This is slightly higher, than an earlier report in which 49% of patients with TB in FCT-Abuja had HIV co-infection [9] and a neighboring boundary like Nassarawa state where 41.2% was reported [11]. The finding is far higher than the prevalence rate of 23.2% reported for a hospital based study conducted in the south west of Nigeria [13] and 38.4% reported for northwestern Nigeria [14].…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 60%

Evaluation of Tuberculosis Treatment Outcome of TB/HIV Co-Infection: A Four-Year Retrospective Cohort Study in HIV-Prevalent Setting of North Central Nigeria

Hassan¹,

Olukolade²,

Ogbuji³

et al. 2016

JTR

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Background: Despite the availability of highly effective treatment for decades, Tuberculosis (TB) remains a major health problem in Nigeria due to the increasing association between HIV and TB observed over the past three decades when HIV was discovered. However, the proportion of TB and or TB/HIV co-infected patients who have successful TB treatment outcome is not well known. This study determined the treatment outcome of TB/HIV co-infected patients with HIV negative patients in two states in Nigeria. Materials and Methods: A retrospective study of secondary data from eight Directly Observed Treatment Short (DOTS) course and Anti-Retroviral Therapy (ART) service providers in Benue and Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nigeria, was carried out. The period under review covers January, 2010 to December, 2013. Results: Out of the total 5266 TB cases reviewed, the HIV prevalence rate was 52%. They were predominantly (53.3%) male with mean age of 34.4 years (SD = 15.1 years). More than two-third (72.5%) of HIV-negative patients had successful treatment compared to 1718 (62.7%) HIV-positive patients. Of the 2334 HIV co-infected patients, 19.5% defaulted, 11.5% had died, 5.6% were transferred out and 0.7% failed treatment compared to HIV-negative patients amongst whom 18.3% defaulted, 3.6% died, 3.9% were transferred out and 1.6% failed treatment (p < 0.05). TB/HIV co-infected patients with baseline CD4 of ≥300 cell/mm 3 are more likely to have successful treatment outcome {OR-1.541 (95% CI = 1.030-2.305) p = 0.035}. Patients ≥45 years old and those not on Co-trimoxazole Preventive Therapy (CPT) are more likely to have unsuccessful treatment outcome {OR-1.022 (95% CI = 0.643-1.488) p = 0.918 and OR-1.306 (95% CI = 0.956-1.555) respectively.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 60%