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Transmission modeling to infer tuberculosis incidence prevalence and mortality in settings with generalized HIV epidemics

Author

Listed:
  • Peter J. Dodd

    (University of Sheffield)

  • Debebe Shaweno

    (Imperial College London)

  • Chu-Chang Ku

    (Imperial College London)

  • Philippe Glaziou

    (World Health Organization)

  • Carel Pretorius

    (Avenir Health)

  • Richard J. Hayes

    (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)

  • Peter MacPherson

    (University of Glasgow
    London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)

  • Ted Cohen

    (Yale School of Public Health)

  • Helen Ayles

    (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
    University of Zambia)

Abstract

Tuberculosis (TB) killed more people globally than any other single pathogen over the past decade. Where surveillance is weak, estimating TB burden estimates uses modeling. In many African countries, increases in HIV prevalence and antiretroviral therapy have driven dynamic TB epidemics, complicating estimation of burden, trends, and potential intervention impact. We therefore develop a novel age-structured TB transmission model incorporating evolving demographic, HIV and antiretroviral therapy effects, and calibrate to TB prevalence and notification data from 12 African countries. We use Bayesian methods to include uncertainty for all TB model parameters, and estimate age-specific annual risks of TB infection, finding up to 16.0%/year in adults, and the proportion of TB incidence from recent (re)infection, finding a mean across countries of 34%. Rapid reduction of the unacceptably high burden of TB in high HIV prevalence settings will require interventions addressing progression as well as transmission.

Suggested Citation

  • Peter J. Dodd & Debebe Shaweno & Chu-Chang Ku & Philippe Glaziou & Carel Pretorius & Richard J. Hayes & Peter MacPherson & Ted Cohen & Helen Ayles, 2023. "Transmission modeling to infer tuberculosis incidence prevalence and mortality in settings with generalized HIV epidemics," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 14(1), pages 1-10, December.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:natcom:v:14:y:2023:i:1:d:10.1038_s41467-023-37314-1
    DOI: 10.1038/s41467-023-37314-1
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