Literature DB >> 34602762

Seroprevalence and Efficacy of Prevention of Parent to Child Transmission Program Over a Decade in a Tertiary Care Hospital in Mumbai, Maharashtra.

Deepali Swapnil Kapote1, Michelle N Fonseca1, Arun Harishchandra Nayak1, Swathi H Vishwabharati1, Apeksha Mohite1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Parent to child transmission is the major mode of spread of HIV. An effective national health program (PPTCT) has been designed under NACO which helps in reducing the spread of HIV by vertical transmission and improving the life of the women and her baby.
METHODS: A retrospective study was done at a tertiary care hospital, including pregnant women registered and delivered, and those who came directly in labour at the hospital during a period of 10 years from January 2010 to December 2019. Pretest counselling, HIV testing, Post-test counselling were done, and antiretroviral prophylaxis was given as per the NACP guidelines. Sociodemographic characteristics, obstetric outcome and efficacy of PPTCT services were analysed.
RESULTS: Out of the 63,947 antenatal mothers included, 61,061 (95.4%) accepted HIV testing. 177 of these tested positive (0.289%) with a significant reduction in the seroprevalence over the decade. Majority of seropositive women were primigravida; housewives from urban areas, from low income and educational background and with no history of any contraceptive use. Out of 718 live births, the MTCT rate was found to be 4.5% at 6 weeks over the whole decade and was noted to be 1.8 % at 18 months which is well within the goal of PPTCT program and hence elucidating the success. Seventy-four spouses of the 177 seropositive women tested positive, 55 tested negative and 49 did not undergo the HIV testing. Decline in the number of partners not undergoing testing was elicited. The discordant couple rate in the study was 31% and showed variable trend over the decade.
CONCLUSIONS: Our study has observed an overall increase in efficacy of PPTCT in terms of increased utilization of PPTCT through the decade, decrease in the vertical transmission and seroprevalence rate, increase in the acceptance rates of HIV testing by partner almost conquering the goal of NACO. © Federation of Obstetric & Gynecological Societies of India 2021.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Antenatal women; Human immunodeficiency virus; PPTCT; Seroprevalence; Triple drug ART; Vertical transmission rate

Year:  2021        PMID: 34602762      PMCID: PMC8440786          DOI: 10.1007/s13224-021-01428-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Obstet Gynaecol India        ISSN: 0975-6434


  11 in total

1.  Acceptance of HIV-1 education & voluntary counselling/testing by & seroprevalence of HIV-1 among, pregnant women in rural south India.

Authors:  N M Samuel; P Srijayanth; S Dharmarajan; J Bethel; H Van Hook; M Jacob; V Junankar; J Chamberlin; D Collins; J S Read
Journal:  Indian J Med Res       Date:  2007-01       Impact factor: 2.375

2.  HIV seroprevalence among the pregnant population and utilisation of integrated counselling and training centre facilities at a teaching hospital in Rural Maharashtra.

Authors:  Anita Kwatra; Vidyadhar B Bangal; Kunaal Shinde; Keyur Padaliya
Journal:  Australas Med J       Date:  2011-10-31

3.  Prevention of Parent to Child Transmission of HIV: Single Centre Experience of 14 years at Tertiary Care Hospital in Delhi, India.

Authors:  A G Radhika; Sonia Chawla; Sruthi Bhaskaran
Journal:  J Clin Diagn Res       Date:  2017-08-01

4.  Prevention of parent to child transmission services and interventions - coverage and utilization: A cohort analysis in Gujarat, India.

Authors:  Urvish Joshi; Amimuddin Kadri; Sudeshna Bhojiya
Journal:  Indian J Sex Transm Dis AIDS       Date:  2010-07

5.  Effect of Formula Feeding and Breastfeeding on Child Growth, Infant Mortality, and HIV Transmission in Children Born to HIV-Infected Pregnant Women Who Received Triple Antiretroviral Therapy in a Resource-Limited Setting: Data from an HIV Cohort Study in India.

Authors:  Gerardo Alvarez-Uria; Manoranjan Midde; Raghavakalyan Pakam; Lakshminarayana Bachu; Praveen Kumar Naik
Journal:  ISRN Pediatr       Date:  2012-06-03

6.  Prevalence of HIV infection in pregnant women in Mumbai, India: Experience from 1993-2004 and 2008.

Authors:  Ira Shah; Mamatha Lala; Kaizad Damania
Journal:  J Family Med Prim Care       Date:  2017 Apr-Jun

7.  Pregnancy Outcomes in HIV-Infected Women: Experience from a Tertiary Care Center in India.

Authors:  Vatsla Dadhwal; Aparna Sharma; Kavita Khoiwal; Dipika Deka; Plaboni Sarkar; P Vanamail
Journal:  Int J MCH AIDS       Date:  2017

8.  Are partners of HIV-infected people being tested for HIV? A mixed-methods research from Gujarat, India.

Authors:  K Selvaraj; A M V Kumar; S Chawla; K S Shringarpure; P Thekkur; C Palanivel; P B Verma; A N Shah; K N Pandya; G Roy; Z Singh; B B Rewari; A R Dongre
Journal:  Public Health Action       Date:  2017-03-21

9.  Is it time to bring the "Parent" into the prevention of parent to child transmission programs in India? A study of trends over a 10-year period in a prevention of parent to child transmission clinic in India.

Authors:  Swati Shiradkar; Shubhangi Mande; Gauri Bapat; Maninder Singh Setia
Journal:  Indian J Sex Transm Dis AIDS       Date:  2016 Jan-Jun

10.  Performance of the prevention of parent to child transmission program: A decadal trend from rural Maharashtra, India.

Authors:  R V Mohite; V R Mohite
Journal:  Indian J Sex Transm Dis AIDS       Date:  2016 Jan-Jun
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