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Statistical And Epidemiological Data | Study

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Added on  2020-01-15

Statistical And Epidemiological Data | Study

   Added on 2020-01-15

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Statistical And Epidemiological Data | Study_1
Table of ContentsINTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................3Methods ..........................................................................................................................................3Eligibility of Articles and Article Selection.....................................................................................4Inclusion Criteria.............................................................................................................................5Exclusion Criteria............................................................................................................................5Protocol for Abstract/ Title Screening.............................................................................................5Protocol for Full Text Review..........................................................................................................6Quality Analysis...............................................................................................................................6Data extraction ................................................................................................................................7REFERENCES.....................................................................................................................................8
Statistical And Epidemiological Data | Study_2
INTRODUCTIONSub-Saharan Africa is the hardest hit region which accounts to nearly 89% of total deaths caused due to various communicable and non-communicable disease every year. The epidemiological data of Sub-Saharan Africa in 2015 reported that 92% of death are caused due to malaria and 75% and 30% of death toll rises due to AIDS and tuberculosis respectively. The severe human and socio-economic impacts are responsible for these diseases (Egger, Ekouevi and Dabis, 2012). As a result businesses are experiencing shortage of skilled workers and families are losing their members because AIDS/HIV and tuberculosis affects individuals in the productive years of their life.The Sub-Saharan Africa has successfully battled malarial parasites and tuberculosis in the recent time but the increasing rate of AIDS in African individuals have increased the death toll in recent years. Due to insufficient funds and healthcare facilities, diseases have become more challenging. Even if progress is made against a particular disease, they develop the abilities to rebound in later stages of life. There are various other reasons which are responsible for complicating these diseases in Sub-Saharan Africa (Deeks, Lewin and Havlir, 2013). They are weakand insufficient healthcare systems, shortage of health professionals and prevention efforts. It is important to increase the facilities of healthcare in order to strengthen the ways to tackleinfectious and non-infectious diseases effectively.Review objectiveTo systematically examine the abstractive framework for the analysis of the impact of HIV/AIDS epidemic on the reproductive behaviour of individuals residing in Sub-Saharan Africa. The analysis will be based on different array of empirical data obtained through researches and various qualitative and quantitative studies.Methods Article IdentificationThe objectives of the ongoing study will be met by searching various healthcare articles such as PubMed, Web-MD, Medline, Global health library, Google scholar, Emerald insight.TERM 1 HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan AfricaTERM 2 ELISA for AIDSTERM 3Chronic and epidemic disease.TERM 4Viral infections and STD'sTERM 5 T-cells and HIV infection
Statistical And Epidemiological Data | Study_3

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