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. 2014 May 14;28(9):1357–1363. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0000000000000245

Table 1.

Young adults evaluated for prevalent and acute HIV-1 infection.

Young adults (18–29 years) seeking healthcare at government and private health facilities (A–E) Study participants evaluated for acute HIV infection
Clinic No. seen No. evaluated (% of those seen) No. meeting AHI criteriab (% of those evaluated) No. with prevalent HIV-1 (% of total evaluated) No. enrolledc No. with fever (%) No. with AHI (% of those evaluated)
A 2908 1410 (48.5) 400 (28.4) 62 (4.4) 225 76 (33.8) 1 (0.4)
Ba 1166 225 (19.3) 117 (52.0) 7 (3.1) 91 56 (61.5) 3 (3.2)
C 1542 555 (36.0) 129 (23.2) 15 (2.7) 78 41 (52.6) 1 (1.3)
Da 1380 929 (67.3) 167 (18.0) 34 (3.7) 76 38 (50.0) 0
Ea 1017 483 (47.5) 84 (17.4) 21 (4.3) 36 30 (83.3) 0
All 8013 3602 (45.0) 897 (24.9) 139 (3.9) 506 241 (47.6) 5 (1.0)

AHI, acute HIV-1 infection.

aPrivate health facilities

bAHI criteria: Potentially eligible patients seeking healthcare were assigned a risk score by summing points based on the following characteristics: 1 for generalized body pains or multiple partners in the past 2 months, and 2 for documented fever (≥37.5°C axillary), reported diarrhoea, or symptoms compatible with an STI. Patients with a risk score at least 2 met AHI criteria.

cEligibility criteria: Age 18–29 years years, residency in the study area, risk score at least 2, and willingness to be evaluated for HIV-1, including AHI, and for malaria, if febrile. Sixteen HIV-1-positive patients were excluded from AHI evaluation.