Linked Testing Using Rapid HIV Tests for Antenatal Care Sentinel Surveillance in Resource-Limited Settings Evidence from Angola’s Experience in 2009 James.

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Presentation transcript:

Linked Testing Using Rapid HIV Tests for Antenatal Care Sentinel Surveillance in Resource-Limited Settings Evidence from Angola’s Experience in 2009 James Houston, MD, MPH Epidemic Intelligence Service Officer Maternal and Child Health Branch EIS Conference International Night April 18 th, 2012 Center for Global Health Division of Global HIV/AIDS

Angola  Population 18.5 million  Adult HIV prevalence was 2% [1.6%-2.4%] in 2009  68% of pregnant women attended antenatal care (ANC)  26% of pregnant women were tested for HIV through ANC

HIV Surveillance Among Pregnant Women  National HIV estimates are based on periodic surveys among pregnant women attending antenatal care (ANC)  HIV testing for surveillance was conducted on leftover blood samples collected for syphilis testing  ELISA test at the national lab  Samples were unlinked  HIV test results were not returned  Alternative methods of surveillance were desired by the National AIDS Council of Angola

Use of HIV Test Results from ANC Sites  Rapid HIV tests are used for routine HIV testing and counseling services at ANC sites  Angola began using rapid HIV test results from ANC sites as part of a new surveillance protocol in 2009  Women consented  Results of HIV tests are returned  HIV test results from ANC sites are not commonly used for surveillance  Quality of rapid testing in field conditions  Non-consent bias may affect prevalence estimates

Evaluation Objectives  What is the quality of the rapid HIV testing conducted during the surveillance?  What is the effect of the non-consent bias on the HIV prevalence estimate?

Evaluation Design  Conducted evaluation in Luanda Province, September 12–22, 2011  Reviewed surveillance protocols, reports, and data collection instruments  Analyzed the 2009 surveillance database  Calculate the concordance of results for each ANC site  Semi-structured interviews with questions about documentation of non-consenting women

2009 ANC Surveillance Round  17,451 women consented and were enrolled at 36 ANC sites  Consenting women  HIV testing  Interview to collect demographic information  Non-consenting women  Collection of routine information from ANC record  No information on the total number of women approached for enrollment

ANC site result Determination of ANC Site Result IndeterminatePositive 1 st Rapid HIV Test Negative ReactiveNon-reactive 2 nd Rapid HIV Test ReactiveNon-reactive

Quality Assurance Process at National Public Health Lab IndeterminatePositiveNegative ANC site result ELISA Test PositiveNegative ELISA Result ReactiveNon-reactive All IndeterminateAll Positive10% Negative ++

HIV Prevalence in Pregnant Women in Angola %

 2297 out of samples were retested with ELISA  3 out of 36 ANC sites had < 95% concordance of ANC site and ELISA results Quality Assurance Results Overall Concordance Positive Concordance Negative Concordance ANC Site A84%53%100% ANC Site B93%78%97% ANC Site C88%36%100%

 95 indeterminate results across all sites  94% of indeterminate results were negative when retested with ELISA  27 out of 36 ANC sites had at least 1 indeterminate result  4 out of 36 ANC sites had 5 or more indeterminate results  Includes ANC Site A and ANC Site B Indeterminate Results

Results of the Interviews  National surveillance supervisors reported 100% of women consented to testing  Clinicians at 3 of 4 sites reported women declining to participate  The number and characteristics of non-consenting women were not documented

Conclusions  33 of 36 ANC sites had adequate quality of their rapid HIV testing for use of ANC site test results for surveillance  3 of 36 ANC sites had quality concerns  The majority of indeterminate results at the ANC site were negative when retested  Cannot estimate the effect of non-consent bias on prevalence estimates

Limitations  Evaluation occurred two years after surveillance round  No direct observation of data collection  Recall bias  Test used for quality assurance differed from test used at ANC site  One ELISA test is not a gold standard for quality assurance  Discordant results from imperfect testing at national lab as well as imperfect testing at the ANC site

Recommendations  Evaluate ANC sites with low positive concordance of ANC site and ELISA test results  Change ANC site testing policy to immediately retest indeterminate samples with the same serial rapid testing algorithm  Revise National Public Health Lab quality assurance algorithm to include a second ELISA test for confirmation  Engage stakeholders to discuss new methods of documentation of non-consenting women

Acknowledgments Disclaimer: The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Center for Global Health Division of Global HIV/AIDS, Maternal and Child Branch  National AIDS Council  Martin Alonso  Marta Clemete  Marques Gomes  Ducelina Serrado  CDC Angola  Nicholas Gaffga  Margarita Rodrigues  Carmen Torres  CDC/ DGHA Atlanta  David Bell  Sanny Chen  Helen Dale  Margarett Davis  Emilia Koumans  Surbhi Modi  Ray Shiraishi

Thank You Center for Global Health Division of Global HIV/AIDS, Maternal and Child Branch

Pooled Results ANC site result ELISA ResultTotals PositiveNegative Positive Negative Indeterminate Totals

 1391 samples were retested with ELISA HIV Prevalence for ANC Sites A-C # of Samples ANC Site Result ELISA Result Relative Difference ANC Site A %0.80%-0.64 ANC Site B % 0 ANC Site C %2.87%-0.18

HIV Test Performance Characteristics  All tests were compared to Western Blot results as gold standard Sensitivity (95% CI)Specificity (95% CI) Determine Rapid HIV Test 99.3% (98.5 – 99.78)98.3% ( ) Uni-Gold Rapid HIV Test 100% ( )99.7% ( ) Serial RT Algorithm99.3% ( )100% ( ) Vironostika II ELISA100% ( – 1.00)99.5% ( )

Non-Consent List #DateAgePar a GravUrb /Rural JobPartner Job Educ Leve l Marital Status Reason for Refusal

Missing Results  Each site had code letter with patients numbered  46 code numbers missing from database of 17,451  May represent missing RT and data forms  Of participants with a code numbers assigned  15 RT without an ELISA test  1 ELISA test without a Rapid Test Result  19 participants without either a RT or ELISA result