Iodine Deficiency Disorders in Karnataka a review of epidemiological studies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 20
About This Presentation
Title:

Iodine Deficiency Disorders in Karnataka a review of epidemiological studies

Description:

Iodine Deficiency Disorders in Karnataka a review of epidemiological studies ... through piped drinking water and sewerage systems worked better than educating ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:121
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 21
Provided by: Epid73
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Iodine Deficiency Disorders in Karnataka a review of epidemiological studies


1
Iodine Deficiency Disorders in Karnataka a
review of epidemiological studies
  • Girish N and Krishnamurthy U

2
What we know
  • IDD
  • A major preventable public health problem
  • Epidemiology
  • A tool of public health
  • Informs, guides and helps monitor public health
    programmes
  • National Iodine Disorders Control Programme
    (NIDDCP)
  • A concerted effort across the country

3
What we would like to know
  • With respect to Karnataka
  • Estimate the burden
  • Monitoring the implementation
  • Evaluating the impact

4
What did we do
  • Desk review of epidemiological studies
  • Search strategy
  • Pubmed search
  • Manual searching of
  • Available reports
  • Accessible records

5
Karnataka
6
Historical background
  • WHO sponsored Government of India workshop on IDD
    at Hyderabad in December 1984
  • Sensitised Government of Karnataka enquired about
    Goitre cases
  • Sharada Dhanwantari Hospital, Sringere Tq,
    Chikkamagalur Dt reported seeing more number of
    cases
  • DHO, Chikamagalur Dt reported 5 10 prevalence
  • Goitre Cell, DGHS GoI surveyed 3 talukas of
    Chikkamagalur dt (Sringeri, Mudigere and Koppa)
    in 1986 Prevalence was 41
  • GoK launched the NGCP with 100 central
    assistance Goitre Cell established at the Bureau
    of Nutrition, DHFWS, GoK in 1988-89

7
IDD related studies in Karnataka
  • Jalaja S et al 1988 to 1991
  • MICES, 1995
  • Tiwari et al, 1998
  • Kapil Umesh et al, 2001
  • Sugunammanni and Jalaja, 1994
  • Pereira P et al, 1998
  • Rao RS et al, 2002
  • Avinash K R et al, 2002
  • NFHS 2 and 3
  • NNMB surveys 1995 and 2005
  • ongoing resurveys by GoK

8
NFHS results - 1
  • NFHS 3
  • Children 6 59 months, living in HHs using
    adequately Iodised salt
  • All India - 47.5
  • Kerala - 70.2
  • TamilNadu - 39.0
  • Karnataka - 37.8
  • Andhra Pradesh - 28.7

9
NFHS results - 2
  • NFHS 3
  • Presence of adequately iodised salt in Households
  • All India - 51.1
  • Kerala - 73.9
  • TamilNadu - 41.3
  • Karnataka - 43.3
  • Andhra Pradesh - 31.0

10
NFHS - Karnataka
  • Salt Iodisation at Household level
  • NFHS 2 43.4
  • NFHS 3 43.3
  • Plausibly due to
  • Inadequate time given to measure the impact
  • Wrong choice of indicator (process v/s impact)
  • Or have we reached a plateau??

11
Goiter Endemic Areas
12
Situation, 2001
  • Adequate Salt Iodine content
  • Overall 15.8 (12.9 18.6)
  • Severity of IDD Problem (Median UIE)
  • Mild Davanagere, Bellary, Gulbarga, DK,
    Bijapur, Kolar
  • Moderate Kodagu, Shivamoga
  • No Problem UK, Chikamagalur, Udupi other
    district
  • UIE lt20mcg Shivamoga (31) Kodagu (26) DK
    (18)

13
Progress 2001
14
NNMB surveys
  • 1995
  • 2005
  • 1.3 (5 12 year olds)
  • 3.3 (12-17 year olds)
  • 0.7 (Adults)
  • 2009
  • 120 villages in tribal areas (completed)
  • 120 villages in rural Karnataka (ongoing)

15
Results from resurveys
16
UIE, 2009
  • District lt20 µgm gt100 µgm
  • Kodagu 38.5 46.2
  • Mysore 17.4 67.4

17
Results to be considered
  • Belgaum district
  • Kolar District (Fluorosis survey in Kaiwara)
  • Goitre cases reported during 2001-02, 2002-03,
    2003-04

18
(No Transcript)
19
Acknowledgements
  • Bureau of Nutrition, DHFWS, GoK
  • Mr Gopal B, Scientific Officer and I/c Technical
    Officer
  • Mrs Subbalakshmi B N, Assistant Statistical
    Officer

20
The causation paradox
  • Three lessons from the tale of improving water
    supply and sanitation which improved public
    health which is now part of the "collective
    consciousness" of public health
  • Firstly, effective intervention does not always
    need accurate knowledge of disease causation
  • the development of sanitary measures largely
    preceded the germ theory
  • Secondly, environmental measures may be more
    effective than changing individual behaviour
  • "passive" protection through piped drinking water
    and sewerage systems worked better than educating
    the public to improve "active" hygienic
    practices.
  • Thirdly, universal measures may be better than
    targeted measures in reducing health inequalities
  • better water supply and sanitation reached people
    at all social levels.

Johan P Mackenbach Sanitation pragmatism works
in medical milestones at http//www.bmj.com/cgi/c
ontent/full/334/suppl_1/s17
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com