Table 1.
Plateau and Nasarawa states: baseline microfilaridermia endemicity, numbers of ivermectin-based treatment rounds, and years of mass drug administration (MDA), by local government area (LGA)
| State | LGA | Range of baseline village microfilariae prevalence in skin snips in surveys conducted in 108 villages, 1991–1992 (%) | Onchocerciasis endemicity classification | No. of ivermectin treatment rounds | Years of ivermectin-based MDA | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nasarawa | Akwanga | 5–100 | Hyperendemic | 26 | 1992–2017 |
| 2 | Awe | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 10 | 2003–2012‡ | |
| 3 | Doma | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 4 | Karu | 0–79 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 5 | Keana* | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 8 | 2002–2009‡ | |
| 6 | Keffi† | 0–4 | Non-hypendemic | 8 | 2002–2009‡ | |
| 7 | Kokona* | 30–79 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 8 | Lafia | 0–29 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 9 | Nasarawa* | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 10 | Nasarawa Egon | 5–79 | Mesoendemic | 26 | 1992–2017 | |
| 11 | Obi | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 12 | Toto | 5–100 | Hyperendemic | 26 | 1992–2017 | |
| 13 | Wamba* | 30–79 | Mesoendemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 1 | Plateau | Barkin Ladi | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 8 | 2002–2009 |
| 2 | Bassa | 5–79 | Mesoendemic | 26 | 1992–2017‡ | |
| 3 | Bokkos | 30–79 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 4 | Jos East* | 5–79 | Mesoendemic | 26 | 1992–2017 | |
| 5 | Jos North | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 8 | 2002–2009‡ | |
| 6 | Jos South | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 7 | Kanam | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 8 | Kanke* | 5–29 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 9 | Langtang North | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 10 | Langtang South | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 8 | 2003–2009‡ | |
| 11 | Mangu | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 12 | Mikang* | 0–4 | Non-Hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 13 | Pankshin | 0–29 | Mesoendemic | 25 | 1993–2017 | |
| 14 | Qua’an Pan | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 15 | Riyom* | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 16 | Shendam | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
| 17 | Wase | 0–4 | Non-/hypo-endemic | 11 | 2002–2012‡ | |
* Indicate LGAs formed after the baseline mapping whose endemicity has been assigned based on values from their parent LGAs’ baseline assessments in 1991. Keana was carved from Obi, Kokona from Keffi,† Wamba from Akwanga, Jos East from Jos South, Kanke and Mikang from Pankshin, and Riyom from Barkin Ladi.
† Keffi (originally mesoendemic) was reduced in size during the partition and made into a purely urban LGA, with Kokona created from the remainder of Keffi. This resulted in major endemicity changes for Keffi going from mesoendemic on original maps to current hypo-endemic classification, on the assumption that urban areas do not ecologically support transmission of onchocerciasis.
‡ MDA provided for lymphatic filariasis with combination therapy with ivermectin–albendazole.