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. 2017 Mar 23;94(3):350–363. doi: 10.1007/s11524-017-0145-2

Table 2.

In-, out-, and net-migration estimates for all MSM in San Francisco by HIV serostatus, 2006–2013

In-migrants Out-migrants Net-migrants Cumulative net-migrantsb Totalc
n %a n %a n %a n n
HIV-positive
 2006 407 2.7% 446 2.9% −39 −0.3% −39 15,269
 2007 367 2.4% 413 2.7% −46 −0.3% −85 15,474
 2008 415 2.7% 1,099 7.0% −684 −4.4% −769 15,643
 2009 447 2.9% 1,099 7.2% −652 −4.3% −1,421 15,214
 2010 548 3.7% 1,164 7.9% −616 −4.2% −2,037 14,771
 2011 706 4.9% 848 5.9% −142 −1.0% −2,179 14,331
 2012 802 5.6% 941 6.6% −139 −1.0% −2,318 14,355
 2013 951 6.6% 1,096 7.6% −145 −1.0% −2,463 14,447
HIV-negative
 2006 4,684 9.7% 5,254 10.9% −570 −1.2% −570 48,308
 2007 4,081 8.7% 5,593 12.0% −1,512 −3.2% −2,082 46,660
 2008 4,463 10.1% 3,503 7.9% 960 2.2% −1,122 44,109
 2009 4,412 10.0% 4,332 9.8% 80 0.2% −1,042 44,051
 2010 4,987 11.6% 4,404 10.2% 583 1.4% −459 43,167
 2011 5,958 13.9% 4,034 9.4% 1,924 4.5% 1,465 42,843
 2012 5,264 12.0% 3,900 8.9% 1,364 3.1% 2,829 43,849
 2013 5,054 11.4% 4,233 9.6% 821 1.9% 3,650 44,244

MSM men who have sex with men

aPercentage is out of total HIV-positive or HIV-negative, respectively

bCumulative net-migrants beginning in 2006, within HIV-positive or HIV-negative subpopulations

cTotal HIV-positive and HIV-negative population size estimate accounts for migration, HIV seroconversion, death during past year, and unrecognized HIV