The present and future disease burden of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection with today's treatment paradigm
Male
diagnosis
3207 Medical Microbiology
32 Biomedical and Clinical Sciences
ddc:616.07
Global Health
anzsrc-for: 1103 Clinical Sciences
Hepatitis
disease burden
0302 clinical medicine
Models
80 and over
Prevalence
2.2 Factors relating to the physical environment
Chronic
Child
ddc:616
Aged, 80 and over
treatment
Liver Disease
Incidence
3 Good Health and Well Being
Statistical
Middle Aged
Hepatitis C
3. Good health
Infectious Diseases
5.1 Pharmaceuticals
Child, Preschool
Combination
HCV
epidemiology
Drug Therapy, Combination
Female
Infection
Adult
Adolescent
Chronic Liver Disease and Cirrhosis
prevalence
610
Antiviral Agents
Young Adult
03 medical and health sciences
anzsrc-for: 32 Biomedical and Clinical Sciences
Hepatitis - C
Drug Therapy
616
Humans
Preschool
anzsrc-for: 3207 Medical Microbiology
Aged
Models, Statistical
Infant, Newborn
940
Infant
Hepatitis C, Chronic
Newborn
mortality
Emerging Infectious Diseases
anzsrc-for: 0605 Microbiology
incidence
hepatitis C
Digestive Diseases
DOI:
10.1111/jvh.12248
Publication Date:
2014-04-09T03:41:29Z
AUTHORS (95)
ABSTRACT
SummaryThe disease burden of hepatitis C virus (HCV) is expected to increase as the infected population ages. A modelling approach was used to estimate the total number of viremic infections, diagnosed, treated and new infections in 2013. In addition, the model was used to estimate the change in the total number of HCV infections, the disease progression and mortality in 2013–2030. Finally, expert panel consensus was used to capture current treatment practices in each country. Using today's treatment paradigm, the total number of HCV infections is projected to decline or remain flat in all countries studied. However, in the same time period, the number of individuals with late‐stage liver disease is projected to increase. This study concluded that the current treatment rate and efficacy are not sufficient to manage the disease burden of HCV. Thus, alternative strategies are required to keep the number of HCV individuals with advanced liver disease and liver‐related deaths from increasing.
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