Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

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Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges 8th Annual Meeting of the Partners for Measles Advocacy Washington, D.C. Sep 2008

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Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges. 8th Annual Meeting of the Partners for Measles Advocacy Washington, D.C. Sep 2008. Outline. Status of measles elimination Epidemiology Strategies International support Challenges Plan of action. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Page 1: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

8th Annual Meeting of the Partners for Measles Advocacy

Washington, D.C.

Sep 2008

Page 2: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Outline

Status of measles elimination Epidemiology Strategies

International support Challenges Plan of action

Page 3: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Status of Measles Elimination -- Epidemiology

Page 4: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Measles Incidence, China 1950-2007

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YearSource: National Notifiable Disease Reporting System (NNDRS)

Before vaccineBefore vaccineLiquid vaccine used ( 1965 )

Liquid vaccine used ( 1965 )

EPI Conduct( 1978 )EPI Conduct( 1978 ) Lyophilized V

accine 2 doses ( 1986 )

Lyophilized Vaccine 2 doses ( 1986 )

Accelerate measles control( 1998 )

Accelerate measles control( 1998 )

Measles Elimination Plan ( 2006 )Measles Elimination Plan ( 2006 )

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Accelerated measles control (1998)

Page 5: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Source: NNDRS

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2004

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(( Incidence per 100,000Incidence per 100,000 ))

Geographic Distribution of Measles Incidence, China 2004-2007

Page 6: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Measles Incidence by Province, 2007

Source: NNDRS

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angd

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Page 7: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

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Age-Specific Measles Incidence, China, 2004-2007

Source: NNDRS

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Page 8: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

0%

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15yrs- 61.2 48.5 26.1 15.9 23.7 16.0 17.8 26.0

1-14yrs 17.6 24.8 44.8 52.4 56.7 67.7 58.0 49.0

0- 21.2 26.7 29.1 31.7 19.7 16.3 24.2 25.0

Beijing Tianjin Guangdong Chongqing Yunnan Sichuan Xinjiang National

Age Distribution of Measles Cases -- Provinces with Highest Incidence (13-21/100,000) China, 2007

Page 9: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Status of Measles Elimination -- Strategies

Page 10: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Elimination Strategies and Implementation (1)

Strategies

1) Strengthen routine coverage 2 doses of measles-

containing vaccine (MCV)

MR at 8 months; MMR at 18-24 months

Goal: > 95% coverage

Implementation Immunization free of

charge

Immunization registry system

Coverage estimates: MCV1 = 94% MCV2 = 92%

Page 11: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Elimination Strategies and Implementation (2)

Strategies

2) SIAs 8m-14y in provinces

Incidence > 5/100,000 Incidence < 5/100,000, 7

0% cases aged < 14y 7y-14y in provinces

MCV1, MCV2 > 95% in 2y-7y

Follow up To be determined

Implementation

Completed: Catch up: 8 provinces Emergency wide age-range:

3 provinces

Planned 2008: Catch up: 10 provinces Follow up: 3 provinces

Page 12: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

2007 Sichuan Sha’anxi Hebei

2006 Xizhang Qinghai

2005 Ningxia

2004 Xingjiang Guizhou

Completed Catch Up SIAs – China 2004-2007

Page 13: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Elimination Strategies and Implementation (3)

Strategy

3) Enforce school-entry immunization requirement Goal: > 95% 2-

dose MCV coverage

4) Outreach activities for special populations (migrants, high-risk adults)

Implementation Ongoing in all provinces

In process

Page 14: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Elimination Strategies and Implementation (4)

Strategy5) Strengthen surveillance

All outbreaks lab-confirmed

When incidence < 1/100,000,all cases investigated and > 80% laboratory-tested

National, provincial, prefecture labs reach WHO accreditation standard

6) Rapid outbreak response

Implementation Parallel surveillance systems

merged Reporting from township

level and above

60-100,000 suspected cases reported annually

50-60% suspected cases laboratory-tested

Ongoing in all provinces

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International Support

Page 16: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

• USD 902 million estimated for achieving measles elimination by 2012• Sustain current routine (USD 567 M--62%)• Strengthen routine (USD 207 M--22%)• SIAs (USD 128 M--14%)

• USD 20.8 million requested formally by China to international community (2006)• Initially for SIAs operational support to 8 priority

provinces

International Support Requested for Measles Elimination by China

Page 17: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

• Guizhou measles control project 2003-2006• USD 3.5 million from USCDC to support SIAs,

surveillance, school entry and routine• USD 0.37 million from JICA to support

supplemental cold chain

• Guizhou and Sichuan measles elimination project 2007-2010 • USD 2.0 million from US CDC to support surveillance,

enforcement of school entry requirement and routine• USD 2.0 M from Measles Initiative for operational sup

port to SIAs.

International Support Obtained/Committed for Measles Elimination China (1)

Page 18: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Measles Olympics training workshop, Atlanta 2007

Measles Initiative Support to China’s Earthquake Affected Zone Reducing the incidence of measles in Chongqing

from 5/100,000 (2007) to < 0.5/100,000.

International Support Obtained/Committed for Measles Elimination China (2)

Page 19: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Challenges

Page 20: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

• Persistent high incidence

• Infants

• Adults

• Achieving high-coverage SIAs

• Limited vaccine supply

• Inadequate funding for operational costs

• Maintaining gains of catch up SIAs

• Expense of follow up SIAs

• Strengthening routine to reduce need for follow up SIAs

• Measuring MCV1 and MCV2 coverage accurately

• Reaching floating population

Challenges

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Measles Cases by Month -- Xinjiang 2004-May, 2008

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Age-Specific Measles Incidence -- Xinjiang, 2007-May,2008

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Interpretation

Xinjiang data encapsulate national challenges Pre-school--aged children (Major issue)

Failure to reach children through routine Late implementation of follow up SIAs

School-aged children Some missed in 2004 catch up Incomplete implementation of school entry

requirement

Cases among adults

Page 24: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Plan of Action

Page 25: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

• Strengthening routine immunization• Expansion of EPI to 14 vaccines

• Cold chain renewal

• Training

• Immunization registry

• Measles SIAs• Assuring funding

• Seeking international support for operational costs

• Increasing vaccine production capacity

Plan of Action (1)

Page 26: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

SIAs Planned in 13 Provinces-- supported by central funds in calendar year of 2008

Catch up (10 provinces) Target: 8m-14y

Follow up (3 provinces) Target: 8m-6y

National fund covers vaccine and syringe, part of vaccinator’s subsidy

Shortage of funds for operational costs in western provinces

* Note: Number of SIAs conducted may be limited due to vaccine shortage

Page 27: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

• Strengthening measles surveillance

• Single, merged measles surveillance system

• Enhancing outbreak investigation capacity

• Pilot projects for enhanced surveillance among adults

and infants

• Strengthening school entry requirement

• Ensuring >95% coverage for two doses MCV

• Considering development of standardized

approaches to implementation

Plan of Action (2)

Page 28: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Conclusions

Achieving nationwide measles elimination by 2012 remains challenging

Low-incidence measles persists after apparently high-quality SIAs

Rigorous implementation of all strategies is required

Strong international partnerships and resources are needed to achieve elimination

Page 29: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

We acknowledge the support from Measles Initiative and US CDC for measles elimination activities in China, and welcome a new infusion of funds for upcoming SIAs from international partners

Thank you!

Page 30: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges
Page 31: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

Back up Slides

Page 32: Interrupting Measles Transmission in China – Progress and Challenges

H1a

Anhui07-1 Anhui07-3

Shandong07-43 Guangdong06-5

Neimeng07-5 Hunan07-9

Guangdong06-21 Guangdong06-29

Henan07-14 Shandong07-21 Hunan07-2

Hunan06-5 Jiangxi07-1

Guangdong06-2 Jiangsu06-6

Tianjin06-8 Shandong06-19 Neimeng07-6

Hunan06-1 Sichuan07-6

Hebei06-30 Shandong06-10

Sichuan07-4 Hebei06-28 Hunan06-3 Neimeng07-3

Shanxi06-3 Shanxi06-4

Shanxi06-5 Jilin06-2

Hunan06-2 Shanxi06-25

Tianjin06-14 Tianjin06-16

Jiangsu07-4 Henan07-3

Hebei06-29 Henan07-48

Shanxi06-27 Henan07-18

Henan07-37 Jiangsu06-7

Neimeng07-4 Guangdong06-30

Shandong06-20 Hunan07-6

Jiangsu07-14 Jiangsu07-12

Shandong07-41 Shandong07-32

Shandong07-39 Jilin06-1

China9463 Chin9427

Chin9435 Chin9372/H1 Chin9312 Chin9334

Chin9442 Chin9458

Chin9475 Chin94-1/H2

Edmonston-wt/54/A Chin9353

Shanghai-191/China-vaccine Shandong07-3

0.01

H1c

H1b

Gene type of Measles virus strain is H1a