Country | Period | Group studied | Prevalence (%) (95% CI) | Range of regional prevalence (regional coverage)a | Reported species | References |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Afghanistan | 2011–2014 | Soldiers (n = 110); hospitalized (n =1329); students (n =1869) | 1.39 (1.03–1.87) | 0.62–1.43 (+) | Taenia spp. | |
Cambodia | 2006–2011 | Schoolchildren (n = 27716); adults (n = 7309) | 0.45 (0.38–0.52) | 0–2.34 (++) | T. saginata (90.5%); T. solium (9.5%) | |
China | 2001–2004 | National survey on taeniosis and cysticercosis (n = 356629) | 0.28 (0.26–0.30) | Nationwide survey (+) | Taenia spp. | |
India | 2004–2013 | Children (n = 3992); adults (n = 362) | 3.84 (3.29–4.46) | 0.68–4.63 (−) | T. saginata | |
Indonesia | 1996–2006 | Residents (n = 2906) | 4.68 (3.95–5.53) | 0–22.50 (+) | T. saginata | |
Japan | 1995–2010 | na | 0 | na | T. saginata | |
Lao PDR | 2000–2013 | Residents (n = 58006) | 1.56 (1.45–1.65) | 1.56–11.50 (+) | T. saginata | |
Malaysia | 2001; 2013 | Schoolchildren (n = 111); residents (n = 110) | 1.81 (0.58–4.88) | 0.90–2.73 (−) | Taenia spp. | |
Mongolia | 1998 | Adult farmers (n = 206) | 0.49 (0.03–3.09) | (-) | T. saginata | [70] |
Nepal | 2007–2012; | Schoolchildren (n = 503); | 4.37 (2.83–6.65) | 1.75–4.71 (+) | T. saginata | |
2011–2012 | Schoolchildren (n = 1704) | 0.41 (0.18–0.88) | 0.22–1.30 (−) | Taenia spp. | ||
Pakistan | 2006–2014 | Residents and schoolchildren (n = 5247) | 7.01 (6.34–7.75) | 0.21–12.35 (++) | T. saginata | |
Philippines | 2005; 2011 | Schoolchildren (n = 259), residents (n = 549) | 33.71 (30.46–37.11) | 15.10–42.57 (-) | T. saginata | |
South Korea | 1997; 2004 –2011 | Residents (n = 782), national survey (n = 45832) | 0.03 (0.02–0.05) | 0.02–0.51 (−) | T. saginata; Taenia spp. | |
Thailand | 2004–2013 | Residents (n = 1343), schoolchildren (n = 1920) | 0.31 (0.16–0.58) | 0.30–1.60 (+) | T. saginata | |
Vietnam | 2015 | Residents (n = 342) | 5.85 (3.70–9.03) | 0.20–12.0 (++) | T. saginata (45.3%); T. asiatica (49.7%); T. solium (5.0%) |