A.1: Interrupted transmission; A.2: Currently endemic; B.1: Previously endemic (current status unknown); B.2: No history of case reports. References to yaws were found for another 7 Member States, displayed here as not available (NA) because of non-specific case reports: Bangladesh, El Salvador, Honduras, Marshall Islands, Myanmar, Nauru and Nicaragua. In addition to Member States, there are 9 countries or areas with a history of yaws for which categorization is not displayed on this map: British Virgin Islands, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Guam, Martinique, Montserrat, New Caledonia, Puerto Rico, and Wallis and Futuna Islands. Created using R and World Health Organization shapefiles under Creative Commons license (CC-BY).</p
<p>For the purposes of this figure, a country is categorized as endemic for a disease based on its s...
Classification of countries for certification of interruption of yaws transmission in the Americas.<...
Until the middle of the 20th century, yaws was highly endemic and considered a serious public health...
In addition to Member States, there are 9 countries or areas with a history of yaws for which data a...
Currently endemic countries (current status known) are depicted in grey. In addition to Member State...
BACKGROUND:Yaws is targeted for eradication by 2020 in the WHA66.12 resolution of the World Health A...
<p>The figure shows the 12 currently endemic countries, two countries that have interrupted transmis...
BackgroundYaws is targeted for eradication by 2020 in the WHA66.12 resolution of the World Health As...
BackgroundThe World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradication. Eradication ...
BackgroundThe World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradication. Eradication ...
Background: To achieve yaws eradication, the use of the new WHO strategy of initial mass treatment w...
Background: Yaws is a Neglected Tropical Disease spread by skin-to-skin contact. Left untreated, yaw...
SummaryBackgroundTo achieve yaws eradication, the use of the new WHO strategy of initial mass treatm...
BACKGROUNDt: The World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradic...
<p>Data are number of cases reported in a year, unless otherwise indicated. Prev: prevalence. CR: Ca...
<p>For the purposes of this figure, a country is categorized as endemic for a disease based on its s...
Classification of countries for certification of interruption of yaws transmission in the Americas.<...
Until the middle of the 20th century, yaws was highly endemic and considered a serious public health...
In addition to Member States, there are 9 countries or areas with a history of yaws for which data a...
Currently endemic countries (current status known) are depicted in grey. In addition to Member State...
BACKGROUND:Yaws is targeted for eradication by 2020 in the WHA66.12 resolution of the World Health A...
<p>The figure shows the 12 currently endemic countries, two countries that have interrupted transmis...
BackgroundYaws is targeted for eradication by 2020 in the WHA66.12 resolution of the World Health As...
BackgroundThe World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradication. Eradication ...
BackgroundThe World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradication. Eradication ...
Background: To achieve yaws eradication, the use of the new WHO strategy of initial mass treatment w...
Background: Yaws is a Neglected Tropical Disease spread by skin-to-skin contact. Left untreated, yaw...
SummaryBackgroundTo achieve yaws eradication, the use of the new WHO strategy of initial mass treatm...
BACKGROUNDt: The World Health Organization (WHO) has targeted yaws for global eradic...
<p>Data are number of cases reported in a year, unless otherwise indicated. Prev: prevalence. CR: Ca...
<p>For the purposes of this figure, a country is categorized as endemic for a disease based on its s...
Classification of countries for certification of interruption of yaws transmission in the Americas.<...
Until the middle of the 20th century, yaws was highly endemic and considered a serious public health...