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STATISTICS U.S. HIV and AIDS Cases Reported Through June 2001: Midyear Edition This report includes new tables which
present trends in estimated annual AIDS incidence from 1996 through 2000, by
U.S. region, race/ethnicity, and exposure category. The number of AIDS cases
diagnosed in 2000 was 1.4% lower than that in 1999. From 1999 to 2000, the
estimated number of persons living with AIDS increased 7.9%. CDC estimates
that about 339,000 persons were living with AIDS as of December 2000: 41%
were black, 38% were white, 20% were Hispanic, 1% were Asian/Pacific
Islander, and <1% were American Indian/Alaska Native. Included are figures
for: female adult/adolescent annual AIDS rates; female adult/adolescent HIV
infection and AIDS cases; AIDS cases by age group, exposure category, and
sex; female adult/adolescent AIDS cases by exposure category and
race/ethnicity; female adult/adolescent HIV infection cases by exposure
category and race/ethnicity; trends of persons living with AIDS, trends of
deaths of persons with AIDS; and other information. Substance Abuse Treatment (HIV Prevention
Among IDUs) Safety and Toxicity of Individual
Antiretroviral Agents in Pregnancy . Early Release of Selected Estimates from the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) In this release, CDC provides estimates for
11 selected health measures based on new data from the January-June 2001
NHIS, with comparison to estimates from the NHIS back to 1997. For each
selected health measure, a graph is presented showing the trend over time
for the total population, followed by graphs or tables showing estimates by
sex, age group, and race/ethnicity. The 11 measures included are: Health
insurance coverage (including type of coverage), Usual place to go for
medical care, Failure to obtain needed medical care, Influenza vaccination,
Pneumococcal vaccination, Obesity, Regular leisure-time physical activities,
Current smoking, Excessive alcohol consumption, HIV testing, and
Respondent-assessed health status. Progress Toward Elimination of Perinatal HIV Infection-Michigan, 1993-2000 This report summarizes surveillance data
collected through December 31, 2001, on children born to HIV-infected women
in Michigan during 1993-2000. The report highlights rapid adoption of PHS
guidelines that resulted in the reduction of perinatally acquired HIV
infection to historically low levels in Michigan. Improving levels of
prenatal care (PNC) for HIV-infected pregnant women, especially substance
users, and routine HIV counseling and voluntary testing for all pregnant
women are needed to further reduce perinatal HIV infection. |