Hyderabad declaration 2014

Challacombe, Stephen; Tappuni, AR; Ranganathan, K; Robinson, P.M.; Williams, Dennis; Johnson, N. W.

doi:10.1111/odi.12427

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The main epicentres of HIV remain in 2019 similar to those reported at the last World Workshop in Hyderabad, India (Challacombe, 2016; Challacombe, Tappuni, & Ranganathan, 2016; Challacombe et al, 2016), (Table 3). Sixty‐five per cent of the world's total of HIV is found in sub‐Saharan Africa giving an overall prevalence of 5.5% of the population in this region.…”

Section: Regional Metric For the Prevalence New Infections And Deathsupporting

confidence: 67%

“…This topic was discussed in the 7th World Workshop held in Hyderabad in 2014 (Challacombe, 2016), and it was concluded that there was a huge unmet need globally even in those identified as being HIV‐positive. The importance of access of people living with HIV to dental professionals was identified as one of the priority research areas (Tappuni & Challacombe, 2016) and was part of the Hyderabad declaration (Challacombe, Tappuni, & Ranganathan, 2016; Challacombe et al, 2016). There appears to have been little progress in this area since the 6th World Workshop held in Beijing (Coogan et al, 2011; Shiboski, Hodgson, & Challacombe, 2011).…”

Section: Global Prevalence Of Oral Lesions In People Living With Hivmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Global inequalities in HIV infection

Challacombe

2020

Oral Diseases

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

HIV infection continues to be one of the world's greatest pandemics, affecting nearly every country on the globe. By September 2018, it is estimated that 38 million people were living with HIV, 30 million people are aware of their status, and 23 million people are taking anti‐retroviral therapy (8 million in 2010). Thus, currently 8 million people living with HIV are not aware that they are HIV‐positive and 15 million persons are not being treated. There are nearly 15 million orphans (aged 0–17). There is widespread inequality both in the prevalence of HIV infection and in the access to therapy. However, although the number of people living with HIV continues to increase, the number of new infections shows a steady decrease over the last 9 years and in 2018 was 1.7 million. Deaths from AIDS in 2018 also decreased to 750,000 from 1.2 million in 2010. The world prevalence of HIV is about 0.23% but is over 0.3% in South‐East Asia, Latin America, North America and Eastern Europe and with particularly high prevalence in the Caribbean (1.1%) and sub‐Saharan Africa (5.5%). It is approximately 0.5% in Indonesia. There were approximately 5,000 new HIV infections (adults and children) a day during 2018. About 61% were in sub‐Saharan Africa, nearly 50% were in females and 500 were in children. HIV therapy seems to have had a global impact, with AIDS‐related deaths decreasing by 33% since 2010, and new infections decreasing by 16%. Nevertheless, the majority of the world's HIV is in low and middle resource countries and social determinants are strongly related. Many people living with HIV or at risk for HIV still do not have access to prevention, care and treatment, and there is still no cure.

show abstract

Section: Regional Metric For the Prevalence New Infections And Deathsupporting

confidence: 67%

Section: Global Prevalence Of Oral Lesions In People Living With Hivmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global inequalities in HIV infection

Challacombe

2020

Oral Diseases

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It was clear that access to care of HIV‐positive people was not always available. This lead to the declaration that oral care should be provided to all people living with HIV (Challacombe et al, 2016).…”

Section: World Workhop Declarationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of the world Workshops on oral health and disease in HIV and AIDS (1988‐2020)

Greenspan

Challacombe

2020

Oral Diseases

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The first World Workshop on Oral AIDS was held in San Diego in 1988, organized by John and Deborah Greenspan who saw the need and advantages of getting together all those health workers globally who were interested in oral aspects of HIV with a common purpose of advancing the field collectively and collaboratively. Since that time and over the following 30 years, World Workshops on oral HIV have been held every four years or so. The aims of the first and all subsequent Workshops were to bring together clinicians and non‐clinical scientists who have an interest in the oral manifestations of HIV disease, to share worldwide perspectives, knowledge and understanding of oral health and disease in HIV infection, to agree on global definitions and classifications of oral diseases and to identify research needs taking account of the worldwide perspectives and opportunities. Thus, there have been clinical science, social science and basic science aspects of each World Workshop. The Workshops have achieved their aims and have had impact in all three fields, leading to robust research agendas, changes in national HIV policies and international collaborations. They have led to policy declarations of access to oral care as a basic human right for both HIV‐positive and HIV‐negative individuals and advancing the rights of all HIV‐positive healthcare workers to perform clinical practice.

show abstract

“…The general consensus was that oral health services play an essential role in promoting and maintaining the general health of people with HIV infection . The Hyderabad declaration 2014 spelt out the principles and goals of oral health for people with HIV and emphatically stated that the responsibility of achieving the goal was teamwork comprised of oral health care workers, co‐professionals involved in management of HIV, and regulatory bodies. Thus, each and every dental professional has a responsibility to identify and address gaps in knowledge and ensure the dissemination and implementation of effective interventions to improve oral health care in HIV patients…”

Section: Management Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Common oral opportunistic infections in Human Immunodeficiency Virus infection/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome: Changing epidemiology; diagnostic criteria and methods; management protocols

Ranganathan

Umadevi

2019

Periodontology 2000

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There were 36.9 million in the world living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) as of 2017, and new infections have seen a reduction by 18% since 2010. But this rate of decline is not sufficient for the goal of eradication of AIDS by 2030. Only 21.7 million people infected with HIV have accesses to antiretroviral therapy, with the rest at risk of the potential complications of HIV infection. It has been shown that oral lesions are diagnostic and prognostic of HIV infection, and many oral opportunistic infections continue to be a major problem, particularly in developing countries. It is therefore important that dental surgeons be aware and updated to recognize and manage the oral effects of HIV infection/AIDS. This chapter describes the classification, diagnosis, and management of oral lesions in these patients, based on our current understanding of the infection. This review also discusses the standardization of diagnosis of oral lesions in HIV infection/AIDS patients, immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome case definition, and the research priorities formulated at the 7th World Workshop on Oral Health and Disease in AIDS.

show abstract

Hyderabad declaration 2014

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Global inequalities in HIV infection

Global inequalities in HIV infection

The impact of the world Workshops on oral health and disease in HIV and AIDS (1988‐2020)

Common oral opportunistic infections in Human Immunodeficiency Virus infection/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome: Changing epidemiology; diagnostic criteria and methods; management protocols

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About