From: An overview of seventy years of research (1944 – 2014) on toxoplasmosis in Colombia, South America
Population studied | Location | No. tested | Incidence (%) | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pregnant women | Medellin | 120 | 8.3 | [9] |
Newborns | Bogotá | 1320 | 1.4 | [18] |
Pregnant women | Armenia | 896 | 1.3 | [19] |
Pregnant women | Quindío | 933 | 1.6 | [21] |
Pregnant women | Sincelejo | 100 | 2.0 | [33] |
Ophthalmic patients | Bogotá | 25 | 12.0 | [34] |
Veterinarians | Villavicencio | 86 | 4.6 | [35] |
Ophthalmic patients | Armenia | 9 | 11.1 | [26] |
Pregnant women | Villavicencio | 300 | 11.0 | [24] |
Pregnant women | Cali | 995 | 2.8 | [25] |
Handlers in slaughterhouses | Bogotá | 400 | 2.8 | [37] |
Bucaramanga | ||||
Medellin | ||||
Monteria | ||||
Villavicencio | ||||
Newborns (seven regions of the country) | Armenia | 15333 | 0.5-6.2 | [10] |
Barranquilla | ||||
Bogotá | ||||
Bucaramanga | ||||
Cúcuta | ||||
Florencia | ||||
Rioacha | ||||
Asymptomatic population | Tuquerres | 240 | 4.2 | [29] |
Tumaco |