Table Of Content

Bulletin of the World Health Organization, Volume 83, 2005 Subject Index No. 1, January 2005, 1-80 No. 7, July 2005, 481-560 No. 2, February 2005, 81-160 No. 8, August 2005, 561-640 No. 3, March 2005, 161-240 No. 9, September 2005, 641-720 No. 4, April 2005, 241-320 No. 10, October 2005, 721-800 No. 5, May 2005, 321-400 No. 11, November 2005, 801-880 No. 6, June 2005, 401-480 No. 12, December 2005, 881-968 A acetic acid, screening for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 Bangkok Charter for Health Promotion in a Globalized World 884 adolescents, areca nut chewing among school-aged, in Micronesia 656-660 Bangladesh advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty quality of child health care 260-267 301-307 socioeconomic status and health-seeking behaviour in rural 109-117 Africa bednets, insecticide-treated see insecticide-treated bednets dual epidemic of TB and HIV 165-166 benchmarking, fairness of health-sector reform, in developing countries 534-540 evolving humanitarian crisis in southern 807-808 beta-blockers, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 geographical distribution of underweight children 764-770 betel nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 impact of HIV pandemic on measles vaccination 329-337 bioterrorism, US Project BioShield initiative 301-307 bird flu see avian influenza Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 birth weight, low, monitoring in developing countries 178-185 private sector, human resources and health franchising 274-279 body weight, low childhood, geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 rabies burden 360-368 books and electronic media relevance of international research 482, 511-517 AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 WHO Regional Office, new Director 9 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 age, health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh and 109-117 Climate change and human health: risks and responses (McMichael et al) agriculture, use of latrine wastes in 873-874 396-397 AIDS see HIV/AIDS Creating knowledge-based healthcare organizations (Wickramasinghe et al) AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 555 air pollution, indoor, and poverty 118-126 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban alcohol use poverty reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 breaking vicious circle of determinants and consequences of harmful 803 Health financing for poor people: resource mobilization and risk sharing control measures, to achieve Millennium Development Goals 799 (Preker& Carrin) 236 mortality in Russian men and women and 812-819 A history of epidemiologic methods and concepts (Morabia) 556 poverty and 118-126 HIV and AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology (Kalipeni et al) 320 socioeconomic markers and state prohibition policy predicting, in India The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 829-836 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) 479 angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges antenatal care (World Bank) 876-877 standards in Egypt 462-471 Protecting the future: HIV prevention, care and support among displaced and in Thailand 240 war-affected populations (Holmes) 478 anthropomorphic measures, childhood undernutrition in India 210-216 Public health, ethics, and equity (Anand et al) 875-876 antibiotic resistance, shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 Return migration: policies and practices in Europe (International Organization antibody enhancement hypothesis, dengue 308-314 for Migration) 159 antimalarial drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 antiretroviral therapy Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 ethical and equity implications of rationing 541-547 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection, treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) innovative approaches in Uganda 244-245 397-398 oral health and 700-706 World report on knowledge for better health (WHO) 77 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 224-229, 483, 489-494 Brazil, pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 breast feeding in resource-limited settings 135-143 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and 483, 489-494, 878-879 areca nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 risks of infant death or hospitalization and 418-426, 878-880 arsenic contamination of groundwater, in India 49-57 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 artemisinin-based drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Bulletin of the World Health Organization Asia new “Lessons from the field” section 2 forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 updated guidelines for contributors 645 rabies burden 360-368 burden of disease tsunami see tsunami, Asian asthma, public health implications 548-554 asphyxia, birth, global estimates of neonatal deaths 409-417 attributable to low fruit and vegetable consumption 100-108 aspirin, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 depression 443-448 asthma, public health implications 548-554 oral disease 3, 661-669 Australia, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 autopsy, verbal, for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 relevance of randomized controlled trials in Africa 511-517 avian influenza shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 help and support for poor countries 809-810 socioeconomic differences in Sweden 92-99 prevention of global spread 887-889 Burkina Faso, reasons for attending dental-care services 650-655 risk to humans 325-326 Buruli ulcer 785-791 958 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Bulletin of the World Health Organization, Volume 83, 2005 Subject Index No. 1, January 2005, 1-80 No. 7, July 2005, 481-560 No. 2, February 2005, 81-160 No. 8, August 2005, 561-640 No. 3, March 2005, 161-240 No. 9, September 2005, 641-720 No. 4, April 2005, 241-320 No. 10, October 2005, 721-800 No. 5, May 2005, 321-400 No. 11, November 2005, 801-880 No. 6, June 2005, 401-480 No. 12, December 2005, 881-968 A acetic acid, screening for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 Bangkok Charter for Health Promotion in a Globalized World 884 adolescents, areca nut chewing among school-aged, in Micronesia 656-660 Bangladesh advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty quality of child health care 260-267 301-307 socioeconomic status and health-seeking behaviour in rural 109-117 Africa bednets, insecticide-treated see insecticide-treated bednets dual epidemic of TB and HIV 165-166 benchmarking, fairness of health-sector reform, in developing countries 534-540 evolving humanitarian crisis in southern 807-808 beta-blockers, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 geographical distribution of underweight children 764-770 betel nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 impact of HIV pandemic on measles vaccination 329-337 bioterrorism, US Project BioShield initiative 301-307 bird flu see avian influenza Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 birth weight, low, monitoring in developing countries 178-185 private sector, human resources and health franchising 274-279 body weight, low childhood, geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 rabies burden 360-368 books and electronic media relevance of international research 482, 511-517 AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 WHO Regional Office, new Director 9 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 age, health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh and 109-117 Climate change and human health: risks and responses (McMichael et al) agriculture, use of latrine wastes in 873-874 396-397 AIDS see HIV/AIDS Creating knowledge-based healthcare organizations (Wickramasinghe et al) AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 555 air pollution, indoor, and poverty 118-126 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban alcohol use poverty reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 breaking vicious circle of determinants and consequences of harmful 803 Health financing for poor people: resource mobilization and risk sharing control measures, to achieve Millennium Development Goals 799 (Preker& Carrin) 236 mortality in Russian men and women and 812-819 A history of epidemiologic methods and concepts (Morabia) 556 poverty and 118-126 HIV and AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology (Kalipeni et al) 320 socioeconomic markers and state prohibition policy predicting, in India The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 829-836 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) 479 angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges antenatal care (World Bank) 876-877 standards in Egypt 462-471 Protecting the future: HIV prevention, care and support among displaced and in Thailand 240 war-affected populations (Holmes) 478 anthropomorphic measures, childhood undernutrition in India 210-216 Public health, ethics, and equity (Anand et al) 875-876 antibiotic resistance, shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 Return migration: policies and practices in Europe (International Organization antibody enhancement hypothesis, dengue 308-314 for Migration) 159 antimalarial drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 antiretroviral therapy Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 ethical and equity implications of rationing 541-547 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection, treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) innovative approaches in Uganda 244-245 397-398 oral health and 700-706 World report on knowledge for better health (WHO) 77 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 224-229, 483, 489-494 Brazil, pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 breast feeding in resource-limited settings 135-143 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and 483, 489-494, 878-879 areca nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 risks of infant death or hospitalization and 418-426, 878-880 arsenic contamination of groundwater, in India 49-57 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 artemisinin-based drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Bulletin of the World Health Organization Asia new “Lessons from the field” section 2 forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 updated guidelines for contributors 645 rabies burden 360-368 burden of disease tsunami see tsunami, Asian asthma, public health implications 548-554 asphyxia, birth, global estimates of neonatal deaths 409-417 attributable to low fruit and vegetable consumption 100-108 aspirin, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 depression 443-448 asthma, public health implications 548-554 oral disease 3, 661-669 Australia, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 autopsy, verbal, for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 relevance of randomized controlled trials in Africa 511-517 avian influenza shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 help and support for poor countries 809-810 socioeconomic differences in Sweden 92-99 prevention of global spread 887-889 Burkina Faso, reasons for attending dental-care services 650-655 risk to humans 325-326 Buruli ulcer 785-791 958 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Cc caesarean section, rel aD untries 449-455 Cambodia, ¢p erforman ce and cost of an NGO-led sexually transmitted infections ntervention Cameroon benchmarking the fairr evidence-based reproduct ~anada nstitutio popuilati on cancer, glob a! Durder 100 ~108 NM or 1s (ne sease attributable socioeconomic differences isation, disease, evalua cause of deatt maternal mortality, new definition of drowning anda A quality of global data 171-177 sample registra with verbal autc Statistics in China, evaluation 61 g-6 25 erebrovascular disease, secondary prevention, WHO-PREMISE study 820-8 cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, screening methods in India 186-194 = incidents, global surveillance 928-934 est radiographs confirmedp n eumonia in childrer tandardized interpretatio child health economics services cost compar financing policies and t for ur der fives, qualit WHO's role in promoting World health report 2 child mortality development a< ssistance for he reducing, in northern Ethiopia see sis ir font mortality childbirth, reliability of caesarean sect childrer areca (betel) nut chew educatior are of, reducing childhood n geographical distribution of underweight global iodine status, and progress to elirr identify ng priority areas for trachoma munization covered age, |mo nitoring equity 384-391 data quality audits 503-510 vermectin ‘ors cabies, skin sores and haematuria in the Solomor HIV 34-42 need: oral health in HIV infection 700-706 easons oral health promotion 677-685 pneumonia Jepression, e chest X-ray-confirr J1€e rmataoLlOoIOaGiIcCaa cotrimoxazole dose eveioped aphs for diagnosis 353--3 59 sele ctivef eeding programmes, survey method for estimating coverage 21 J five years, quadq uality of health care, in Banglj adesh 260-267 ndernutrition measurement in India 210-216 poverty and, global data 118-126 see also Integrated Management j Chile, use of fluorides in public health 670-676 China evaluating cause-of-death statistics 618-625 Schistosoma japonicum screening 526—5 schistosomiasis control 43-48 Chlamydia trachomatis eye disease see trachoma chronic disease monitoring low birt! 1 polypill for 885-887 socioeconomic differences in burden, in Sweden 92-99 need for better informs > development aid 565 566 WHO's role in fighting 407-408 priority-setting mode come nterventions 285-293 Climate change and human health: risks and ree sponses (McMichael et al) private health insurance 396-397 regional associations of medical journal editors 404 colloidal dye immunofiltration assay, Schistosoma japonicum screening in China reliability of caesarean section data 449-455 526-533 skin diseases 891-892 Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) Index strategies to discourage brain drain of doctors and nurses 84-85 emergency medical systems, in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 verbal autopsy for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 emerging diseases, health screening 725-726 vertical-horizontal synergy of health workforce 242 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban poverty WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 development assistance environment, evaluating associations with disease 792-798 for health, in central and eastern European Region 883, 920-927 environmental! health need for better information from countries receiving 565-566 assessment, coupled with health impact assessment, in Europe 472-477 developmental disorders, oral, global burden 661-669 WHO's contribution 327-328 diet equity global burden of disease attributable to low fruit and vegetable 100-108 health, research priorities 948-953 in oral disease etiology and prevention 694-699 health information systems for measu see also nutrition in immunization coverage, monitoring diphtheria—pertussis—tetanus (DPT3) immunization rationing antiretroviral treatment auditing quality of data 503-510 see also health inequalities monitoring equity in coverage 384-391 ethics disability health workforce development 280-284 evaluation in depression 443-448 rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 raising awareness 246 Ethiopia, reducing childhood mortality in northern communities 27-33 WHO photo contest 487-488 Europe disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) central and eastern Region, need f development assistance for health 883, rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 920-927 socioeconomic differences, in Sweden 92-99 Eastern, forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 disease institutionalizing policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 burden see burden of disease evidence-based practice evaluating associations with environment 792--798 in low-resource settings 882 prevention, exploiting potential of vector control 942-947 reproductive health care in Cameroon 895-903 dispersion measure of mortality (DMM), global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 excreta, human, use in agriculture 873-874 district health systems, strengthening 403 Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI), r monitoring equity in coverage doctors 384-391 dual job holding in highly resource-constrained settings 771-776 strategies to discourage brain drain 84-85 i see also health-care workers FDI World Dental Federation, role in glob oral health 719-720 dogs, rabies burden in Africa and Asia and 360-368 feeding drinks, soft, role in oral diseases 694-699 patterns, infant, and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 drowning, new definition 802, 853-856 programmes, selective, survey method for estimating coverage 21-26 drug resistance see also breast feeding; nutrition shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 female genital mutilation in Sierra Leone 806-807 tuberculosis: present status and future prospects 845-852 female sex workers see sex workers, female willingness to pay for antimalarials and, in Tanzania 845-852 Fiji, chest X-ray-confirmed pneumonia in children 427-433 drugs financing, health care combination pharmacotherapy for chronic disease 885-887 for diseases of poverty, advance price or purchase commitments 301-307 international assistance, in central and eastern Europe 920--927 policies in 10 Latin American countries 64—70 private health insurance 83, 127-134 Priority Medicines Project 324 underutilization of child health services and, in Nepal 338-344 safety and accessibility 648-649 fluorides dysentery, bacillary, burden in Thailand 739-746 effective use in public health 670-676 rolei n prevention of oral diseases 694-699 E fluorosis, dental, global burden 661-669 franchise systems, private sector and f n resources, in Africa 274-279 e-learning, to improve women’s health 557 fruit consumption, global burden of disease attributable to low 100-108 earthquake, Pakistan and India, October 2005 810-811, 889-891 funding economics AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria projects in Myanmar 724-725 advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty randomized controlled trials in Africa, association with burden of disease 301-307 511-517 asthma 548-554 research into new treatments for diseases of poverty 301-307 burden of rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 see also development assistance; financing, health care data harmonization with health information systems 590-596 emergency medical care in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 G HIV prevention interventions for commercial sex workers in India 747-755 information systems for health and poverty indicators, in Tanzania 569-577 gender differences Integrated Management of Childhood Illness, in Tanzania 369-377 alcohol-related mortality, in Russian Federation 812-819 investing in children’s health 777-784 health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh 109-117 NGO-led sexually transmitted infections intervention in Cambodia 434-442 influences on alcohol consumption in India 829-836 oral disease 661-669 gender-related indices, gender sensitivity 954-956 utilization of child health services in Nepal 338-344 genital mutilation, female, in Sierra Leone 806-807 willingness to pay for antimalarials in Tanzania 845-852 geographical distribution Ecuador, benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 trachoma, worldwide 913-919 editors of medical journals, regional associations 404 trachoma in southern Sudan 904-912 education underweight children in Africa 764-770 alcohol consumption among men and women in India and 829-836 Ghana child care, reducing childhood mortality in northern Ethiopia 27-33 distributing insecticide-treated bednet during measles vaccination 195-201 health workers, ethical issues 280-284 indicators for a health information dat set 637-638 to prevent female genital mutilation, in Sierra Leone 806-807 infant feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 Egypt, maternal mortality trends (1992-93 to 2000) 462+471 Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, data quality audits 503-510 elderly, oral health care needs 646-647 Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, withdrawal of grants to electronic health records 323 Myanmar 724-725 emergencies Global Health Watch 2005-2006 568 humanitarian see humanitarian emergencies goitre, global prevalence in school-age children 518-525 mental and social health during and after acute 71-76 groundwater, arsenic contamination, in India 49-57 see also trauma Guatemala, benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 960 Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) aematuria nct the Solomor neaitn agenda, use of public views for setting 1} Peru 485-486 child see child hea th development assistance, need for Europe 883, 920-927 health information systems to nterventions, complexity ar Oral Ned Statistics women’s, internet health learning to ir aith Action in Cr ses (WHO) 90-91 delivery, mass ¢ emergency ancing see financing, healt nformation technology Juality of see quality of health care reform, benchmarking fairness a for vulnerable comm ties 804-805 nea n-care WOrKerS attitudes to rape survivors n South Africa dual job holding in higt y resource-co ethical issues in workforce developrr ent evidence-based reproductive health care ir IV/AIDS and 243 polio eradudi ic ation 268-273 shortages, possible effects on development g Strategies to discourage brair g traiinni nbga sic dermatological care in attA IDS anc j} 24ye54 and TB treatment outcomes, ir see also doctors; human resources; n Health financing for poor people: resource mo (Preker & Carrin) 236 health impact assessment (HIA) institutionalizing policy-level, in Eurc health inequalities global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 gioDai response health inform socioeconomic, in Sweden 92—99 essons learned trom Asia strengthening health information systems to addr see also equity Ntal and soc health information systems (HIS) 56 4», 7727Z27 )? r‘ oler veyof WHmOet'hsod Hfeora ltt access to data in 563 in context of national strategies for development of cSttaattiicstt ics C5L6A4 see aiso tsunarr costs, in Tar a 569-577 manitar af countries receiving development aid dU 565-566 developing an essential data set, in South A fric foundations of public health 578-583 harmonization with niormation systems In ¢ 590-596 health equity challenges and 597-603 computerized database f in humanitarian emergencies 584-589 coverage, mon( it monitoring vaccine safety in Viet ANlaaimr 60 4-61 ( mo0hD oral 686-693 $e€€ aiSO Vact WHO's role in promoting improved 567-568 india see also data; Health Metrics Network access t health insurance, private arser Cc CO in developing countries avaliaD and public good 83 coacsttes af pnrreevv ent health managers, inform aattiioo n systems for 637 earthquake, October Health Metrics Network (HMN) 562, 564, 565-566, 567 568, 578-583 fant Teeding pa health promotion nW ovveretryy c< t oral 677-685, 711-718 socioecor policy and partnership for action 884 consumptior health-seeking behaviour ic cCvyttA oolloongiiccaall a ar dental services in Burkina Faso 650-655 Indonesia and socioeconomic status in rural BangqQl adesh 10 09 117 costs of nome de health services for rape survivors, quality in Soutt A. Ld 495-502 yse Of Tluorides in p health systems industrial accidents, ¢ barriers to TB control in Russian Federatior 71i7/ Tant aa)h y district, strengthening 403 Teeaing patterns and D 878 880 HIV control in Russian Federation and 730-738 ntrapartun related. q Apl 09-417 research, Mexico statement (November 2004) 7 socioeconomic nequalit )—8 4A vertical vs horizontal approaches 242, 315-316, 211/7 ants health technologies, safety and accessibility 648-649 clinical a 10| rithms diac f HIV infection 559-56 health, environmental aspects 327-328 costs of home delivery of dose ¢ Mf hepatitis B vaccine inagonesia hepatitis B vaccine, costs of home delivery of a birth dose, in Indonesia 456-461 456-461 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) index feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) monitoring low birth weight in developing countries 178-185 marriage, condom use within 239 prevention of HIV transmission to 224-229, 483, 489-494 mass campaigns, vs general health serv 315-316, 317-319 see also neonates maternal and child health infectious diseases WHO's role in promoting 24 exploiting potential of vector control for prevention 942-947 World health report 2005 402 health screening for emerging 725-726 see also child health influenza, avian see avian influenza maternal mortality information systems, health see health information systems need for research 86-87 information technology, in health care 323 trend in Egypt (1992-93 to 2000) 462-471 injuries see trauma measles vaccination insecticide-treated bednets computerized database for monitoring safety, in Viet Nam 604-610 for malaria control, distribution during measles vaccination 195-201 distributing insecticide-treated bednets during 195-201 for vector control 942-947 impact of HIV pandemic 329-337 insurance, private health non-specific effects on mortality 238 in developing countries 127-134 medicines see drugs and public good 83 MEDLINE, inclusion of Nepalese journal 400 Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (ICMI) Bangladesh multi-country evaluation study 260-267 meningitis C vaccine, introduction in United Kingdom 301-307 costs in Tanzania 369-377 mental health disorders diagnosis of HIV infection in infants 559-560 Asian tsunami impact 405-406 intellectual property rights, severe acute respiratory syndrome 707-710 pre-existing, and injury, population-based study in Canada 345-352 Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety (IFCS), on deaths from pesticide socioeconomic differences in burden, in Sweden 92-99 self-poisoning 157-158 WHO's role in fighting 407-408 international collaboration, in health research 482, 511-517 Mexico international development assistance see development assistance ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 internet health learning to improve women’s health 557 oral health care needs of elderly 646-647 intersectoral cooperation rotavirus vaccine launch 167 exploiting potential of vector control for disease prevention 942-947 health and socioeconomic information systems 590-596 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) intervention complexity, priority-setting in health and 285-293 importance of tobacco and alcohol control 799 iodine, global status, and progress to elimination of deficiency 518-525 possible impact of health worker shortage 5-6 Iran, Islamic Republic of, socioeconomic inequality in infant mortality 837-844 UN World Summit 729 ivermectin, for scabies, skin sores and haematuria in children in the Solomon The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges Islands 34-42 (World Bank) 876-877 miltefosine, availability for treatment of kala-azar, in India 394-395 J morbidity, pre-existing, and injury, in Canada 345-352 Jamaica, use of fluorides in public health 670-676 mortality journals, biomedical alcohol-related, in Russian men and women 812-819 developing countries, inclusion in MEDLINE 400 global trends, 1950-2000 162, 202-209 regional associations of editors 404 intrapartum, global estimates 409-417 non-specific effects of measles vaccination 238 K quality of global data 171-177 kala-azar, availability of miltefosine for treatment, in India 394-395 Statistics in China, evaluation 618-625 knowledge see also cause of death; child mortality; infant mortality; maternal mortality management 727-728 mosquitoes, distributing insecticide-treated bednets during measles vaccination translation in global health 723 195-201 motor vehicles, human resources for control of road traffic injury 294-300 L Myanmar, funding of tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and malaria projects 724-725 Latin America, multisource drug policies in 10 countries 64—70 Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 latrines, use of wastes in agriculture 873-874 myocardial infarction, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 leprosy elimination programme, challenges and possible solutions 230-235 N place in control—elimination—eradication spectrum 558 national public health institutes (NPHI) 154—157 The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 neonates life expectancy birth dose of hepatitis B vaccine, in Indonesia 456-461 development assistance for health and 920-927 intrapartum deaths, global estimates 409-417 global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 WHO's role in promoting health 247-248 lifestyle factors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 lot quality-assurance sampling, to identify priority areas for trachoma control in World health report 2005 402 Viet Nam 756-763 see also infants low- and middle-income countries see developing countries Nepal low birth weight monitoring, in developing countries 178-185 financing policies and underutilization of child health services 338-344 lung cancer, first reports on smoking and 144-145, 146-153, 799-800 one-journal-for-MEDLINE initiat 400 Netherlands M estimation of burden of depression 443-448 Priority Medicines Project 324 malaria nevirapine, prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 483 distributing insecticide-treated bednets during measles vaccination 195-201 WHO's role in fighting 168-170 district-wide programme in South Africa 489-494 willingness to pay for artemisinin-based therapy in Tanzania 845-852 in women of unknown serostatus 224-229 Malawi New Zealand, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment evolving humanitarian crisis 807-808 472-477 survey method for estimating coverage of selective feeding programmes 21-26 noma, global burden 661-669 Mali, integration of basic dermatological care into primary health care services nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), sexually transmitted infections 935-941 intervention in Cambodia 434-442 malnutrition, childhood nurses geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 Strategies to discourage brain drain 84-85 measurement in India 210-216 training, and TB treatment outcomes, in South Africa 250-259 and poverty, global data 118-126 see also health-care workers 962 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) nutrition ntant, and risks of death and hospital 878-880 iodine, global status, and progress to elimination of iod ne deficiency 518-5 925 n oral disease etiology and prevention 694-699 dental. in Bur survey method for estin ating coverage of selective feeding programmes 2 1 essential data see also breast feeding; diet; malcl nutr tio0r obesity, and povert y #1 Cancer areca nut chewing by schoolchildrer ar nd 656-660 global burden 661-669 ral disease diet and n utrition in etiology and f¢ global burden 3, 661-669 prevention and heaalitthn promotior oral health care needs of elderly 646-647 general health, quality of g}l obal risk factors 661-669 niormation systems 686-693 promotion 677--685, 711-718 role of FD! World Den al Federation 719 tobacco use and 643 WHO's action for continuous improvement 64 ofaa l mucosal disease areca nut chewing-schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 diet and nutrition in etiology and prevention 66 94 699 global burden 661-669 in HIV infection 700-706 Orphan Drug Act (ODA), United States 301 3201 \7 P Pakistan cotrimoxazole dose for childhood pneumonia 10-19 earthquake disaster, October 2005 810-811, 889-891 patent pooling, severe acute respiratory syndrome 707-710 periodontal disease in Burkina Faso 650-655 global burden 3, 661-669 rabies, burden of 360-368 Peru radiographs, chest infant feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 randomized controlled tric ational collaboratior pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 rape, quality of health services ir ith Africa 495-502 pesticides, deaths from self-poisoning 157-158 rationing, antiretrovira a1 and equity implica physicians see doctors records, electronic healt pneumococcal pneumonia, in children in Fiji 427-433 reproductive neaitn care, evider Cameroon 895-903 pneumonia, childhood research (and develor chest X-ray-confirmed, in Fij cotrimoxazole dose, in Pakistar Standardized interpretation of ches diograpns for diagnosis 353-359 Policy coupling health impact assessment and stratea c environmental assessment in Europe 472-477 health equity, research priorities 948-953 health promotion action 884 making, evidence from systematic reviews 480 proposal 1 predicting alcohol consumption in India 829-836 respiratory tra private Neaith insurance 127-134 use of public views for setting, in Brazil and Peru 485-486 see also pneumc polio(myelitis) eradication Return migration end-stage strategies 160 Migrat mobilizing and managing human resources 268-273 risk assessment population size, estimation in emergencies 164 HIV pandemic post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), mental and social care during and after see aiso nea acute emergencies and 71-76 risk factors, g poverty road traffic access to health care and 804-805 rotavirus vaccine advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases -“ rural Bangladest 301-307 Russian Federatior child undernutrition and morbidity and, if India 210- alcohol-related mortality global distribution of risk factors by level of 118-126 Wsabled people 246 ndicators, costs, in Tanzania 569-577 health syster investing in children’s health and 777-784 Darriers tO Sustair reduction, harmonizing health and socioeconomic information systems for context and HIV 590-596 pregnancy Ss antenatal care in Thailand 240 salt evidence-based health care in Cameroon 895-903 Tiuoridation, in public hea outcome, global estimates 409-417 iodization, globa odine st Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) Index sample registration of vital events with verbal autopsy 611-617 stroke, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 sampling methods, to identify priority areas for trachoma control in Viet Nam Sudan, epidemiology of trachoma in southern 756-763 sugars, role in oral diseases 694-699 sanitation surveillance Public Health Act 1848 (England and Wales) 866-872 asthma 548-554 unsafe, and poverty 118-126 chemical incidents 928-934 use of latrine wastes in agriculture and 873-874 leprosy 230-235 scabies, in children in the Solomon Islands, ivermectin treatment 34-42 maternal mortality in Egypt 462-4 schistosomiasis (Schistosoma japonicum) new definition of drowning 853-856 control in China 43-48 Sweden, socioeconomic differences in burden of disease 92-99 screening in China 526-533 systematic reviews, usefulness for policy-making 480 schools identifying priority areas for trachoma control in Viet Nam 756-763 T oral health promotion 677-685 Tanzania see United Republic of Tanzania screening Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project (TEHIP) 403, 566 emerging diseases 725-726 Thailand methods for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 antenatal care 240 Schistosoma japonicum, in China 526-533 benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 Senegal, ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), intellectual property rights 707-710 burden of shigellosis 739-746 ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 sex workers, female costs of HIV-prevention measures in India 747-755 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 NGO-led sexually transmitted infections intervention in Cambodia 434-442 Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 sexually transmitted infections tobacco use interventions for commercial sex workers in India 747-755 control measures, to achieve Millenr n Development Goals 799 NGO-led intervention in Cambodia 434-442 oral health and 643 treatment, to prevent HIV/AIDS, in resource-limited settings 135-143 see also smoking, tobacco shigellosis, burden in Thailand 739-746 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) Sierra Leone, female genital mutilation 806-807 397-398 skin toothache, in Burkina Faso 650-655 care, integration into primary health care services in Mali 935-941 toothpaste, fluoridated, in public health 670-676 diseases in developing countries 891-892 trachoma lesions, arsenic-contaminated groundwater and, in India 49-57 epidemiology in southern Sudan 904-912 sores, in children in the Solomon Islands, ivermectin treatment 34-42 identifying priority areas for control, in Viet Nam 756-763 smoking, tobacco mapping global distribution 913-919 first reports on lung cancer and 144-145, 146-153, 799-800 training, staff oral health and 643 in basic dermatological care in Mali 935-941 poverty and 118-126 ethical issues 280-284 social care services, during and after acute emergencies 71-76 and TB treatment outcomes, in South Africa 250-259 social justice see equity transportation, pre-hospital, in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 social marketing, condoms, priority-setting model 285-293 trauma socioeconomic factors mental and social health aspects of acute 71-76 burden of disease in Sweden 92-99 orodental, global burden 661-669 data harmonization with health information systems 590-596 pre-existing morbidity and, in Canada 345-352 global distribution of risk factors 118-126 road traffic injuries, human resources for control 294-300 health information systems and 597-603 trichiasis, mapping global distribution 913-919 health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh 109-117 tsunami, Asian (26 December 2004) immunization coverage 384-391 death toll 82, 88-89 infant mortality in Iran 837-844 global response 163 investing in children's health 777-784 lessons learned 893-894 oral disease 661-669 mental health impact 405-406 predicting alcohol consumption in India 829-836 tuberculosis (TB) private sector, human resources and health franchising, in Africa 274-279 barriers to control in Russian Federation health system 217-223 public health implications of asthma 548-554 DOTS strategy research priorities 948-953 present status and future prospects 857-865 Solomon Islands, ivermectin for scabies, skin sores and haematuria in children priority-setting model 285-293 34-42 and HIV dual epidemic in Africa 165-166 South Africa public—private partnerships for control, cost issues 78, 558-559 developing an essential data set for health information system reform treatment: present status and future prospects 857-865 632-639 treatment outcomes and staff tra n South Africa 250-259 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 483, 489-494 WHO's role in fighting 168-170 quality of health services for rape survivors 495-502 Staff training and TB treatment outcomes 250-259 U staff, health-care see health-care workers statins, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 Uganda Statistics ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 cause of death, evaluation in China 618-625 health information system 565-566 harmonization of health and socioeconomic 590-596 innovative HIV/AIDS treatment 244-245 health 722 United Kingdom national strategies for development 564 meningitis C vaccine 301-307 see also data; health information systems; vital statistics participatory dimension in health impact assessment 58-63 stillbirths, intrapartum, global estimates 409-417 Public Health Act 1848 866-872 Strategic environmental assessment, coupled with health impact assessment, in United Nations (UN) Europe 472-477 new emergency fund to help southern Africa 807-808 streptococcal skin infections, and scabies in children in the Solomon Islands, World Summit 2005 729 ivermectin treatment 34-42 United Republic of Tanzania Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus), pneumonia in children in Fiji economics of Integrated Management of Childhood Illness strategy 369-377 427-433 information systems for health and poverty indicators 569-577 stress, acute emergencies, mental and social care aspects 71-76 willingness to pay for artemisinin-based antimalarials 845-852 964 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) nited States (USA nstitutiona Orphan Druc Project B osh eld for t jse of f Tluorides in pul Vv vaccines computerized database tor monitoring yesign, dengue p< for diseases of poverty, advance price or purct see aiso immunizatior vector control, exploiting potential tor a vegetabdie consumption pproacnes, f Vital Statistics n China, evaluation of mortality-specit quality of global data 171-177 sample registration with verbal autopsy 611-€ voluntary workers, polio eradication 268-273 w Wa ter arsenic contaammiinna tion,r in n IIr ndia 49-5c 7 fluoridation, in public health 670-676 insafe supply, and poverty 118-126 Call for papers — Bulletin theme issue on intellectual property rights and public health The Bulletin welcomes submissions for a theme issue scheduled for May 2006 on intellectual property rights and public health. This theme issue will expand on the debate surrounding intellectual property and drug development, genetic databases, copyright and access to the results of publicly- funded research. How should the world balance the rights of inventors with public health needs? How can research be funded when the object of its study is the people who cannot afford to buy its results? How can traditional medicines be studied, produced, distributed and used safely, while recognizing the intellectual property of the people who knew how to find and use these medicines in the first place? Are there viable alternatives to intellectual property rights that could be used to reward innovation? Relevant papers for all sections of the Bulletin should be submitted online at http://submit.bwho.org before 1 January 2006. Corrigendum in the Vol. 83, issue number 11, 2005, page 840, the first box in the legend to Fig. 3b should have read: 0 to -0.0999 On page 841 in the same issue, the scale of the y-axis (Concentration index) of Fig. 4b should have read as follows: -0.05, -0.1, -0.15, -0.2, -0.25. Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Author Index ry Boulle,A 489 Aaby, P 238 Bourgeois, D 661, 686 Abdullah, F 489 Bousquet, J 548 Abegunde, D 820 Bousquet, PJ 548 Abolhassani, F 837 Braa, J 638 AbouZahr, C 578 Braine,T 7, 86-87, 167, 485-486, 646-647 Abrahams, N 495 Branche, CM 853 Adam, T 369 Bratthall, D 686 Adamu, L 904 Braveman, P 597 Adjei, O 785 Brooker, S 913 Adjei, S 637 Brown,T M 866 Afukaar, F 294 Bryant, JH 534 Ahamed, S 49 Bryce, J 260 Ahmad, K 889-891 Bulletin of the World Health Organization 645 Ahmed, SM 109 Burt, BA 670 Ahun, M 195 Bustreo, F 777 Ajit, D 186 Byass, P 27 Akter, T 260 Byskov, J 639 Ali, M 27, 604, 739 Ali, MM 239 C Allen, HE 518 Cahill, K 154 Altmann, DR 100 Cameron,C M 345 Emerson, P 9 Alvarez, R 323 Campbell, O 462 Engels, D 43 Alwen,A 462 Carapetis,J R 427 Epstein, PR 396-397 Amin, G 186 Carlin, JB 353 Amin, R 353 Carrara, V 434 Amofah,G 195 Carrin, G 83 Andersson, M 518 Cash, R 280 Angeles, G 569 Causer, L 100 Anh, LV 294 Chaicumpa,W 739 Anwar, C 456 Chakraborti, D 49 Arifeen, SE 260 Challacombe, S$) 700 Arreola-Risa, C 294 Chanfreau, C 541 Arthur, P 418 Chen, L 243 Asefaw,T 27 Cherian, T 353 Ashraf, H 405-406, 565-566 Chinai, R 804-805 Asiedu, K 785 Chinoy, R 186 Atun, RA 217, 730 Chompook, P 739 Avery, D 484 Choo, CW 555 Awofeso, N 558 Chopra, M 640 Aylward, RB 268 Chow, JC 168 Foster,A 913 Azam,|! 10 Chowdhury, EK 260 Fournet, F 650 Aziz, F 10 Chowdhury, UK 49 Frost, C 418 Christofides, NJ 495 Chunharas, S 723 Baba, S 904 Cibulskis, RE 637 Baffoe-Wilmot, A 195 Claassen, E 707 Bahl, R 418, 879-880 Cleaveland, S 360 Bailie, RS 480 Cleland, J)2 39 Bano, N 10 Clemens, J 604, 739 Baqui,A H 260 Coetzee, D 489 Bari,A 10 Coker, R 217, 730 Gericke, CA 285 Barnard, JT 719 Coleman, PG 360 Ghannem, H 820 Bchir, A 503 Collins, S 20 Gilks, C 483 Beaglehole, R 556, 884 Coogan, MM 700 Gipson, R 462 Begg, S 618 Coovadia,A H 559-560 Godard, P 548 Begum, N 260 Correa,C E 707 Goemaere, E 489 Belli, PC 777 Coulibaly, | 935 Goldstein, H 153 Bello, A 195 Cueto, M 322 Gomes, M 857 Bennett, S 541 Cutts, F 329 Gonghuan, Y 61 Benzian,H M 719 Gonzalez, CL 31 Berer, M 240 D Gordon, D 210 Beyene, H 27 Dabis, F 224 Goswar Bhandari, N 418 Dachs, JNW 597 Gouws, E 260 Bhatia, ) 729 Dadhich,J P 879 Grabowsky, M 195 Bian, Y 771 Dalsgaard, A 873 Graham, EA 146 Bierens, JJLM 853 Dang,T D 604 Grange, JM 857 Birmingham, M 503 Daniels, N 534 Grassly, NC 378 Bishai, D 626 Das, B 49 Green, A 402 Bitong, L 806-807 Daures, J-P 548 Greenberg, D 353 Black, C 563 De Benoist, B 518 Greenspan, J 700 Black, RE 260 De Brouwere, V 449 Greenwood, P 427 Blakely, T 118 De Campo, M 353 Groom, H 503 Blanc, AK 178 De Savigny, D 369 Gruen, RL 480 Bobak, M 812 De Zoysa, IF 224 Guillet, P 942 Boerma, JT 162 Delamonica, E 384 Guinness, L 747 Boerma, T 567, 569, 578, 722 Delgado, | 597 Gulaid, ) 384 Bornemisza,O 163 Demaine, L 656 Gunnell, D 157 Borutta, A 677 Dick, J 250 Gupta, SS 954 Bos, R 942 Diderichsen, F 92 Gusarova, G 217 966 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12)

ebook img

Bulletin of the World Health Organization 2005: Vol 83 Index PDF

2005·4.6 MB·English
by  
#periodicals #sim_microfilm #pub_world-health-organization-bulletin
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Upgrade Premium
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Bulletin of the World Health Organization 2005: Vol 83 Index

Bulletin of the World Health Organization, Volume 83, 2005 Subject Index No. 1, January 2005, 1-80 No. 7, July 2005, 481-560 No. 2, February 2005, 81-160 No. 8, August 2005, 561-640 No. 3, March 2005, 161-240 No. 9, September 2005, 641-720 No. 4, April 2005, 241-320 No. 10, October 2005, 721-800 No. 5, May 2005, 321-400 No. 11, November 2005, 801-880 No. 6, June 2005, 401-480 No. 12, December 2005, 881-968 A acetic acid, screening for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 Bangkok Charter for Health Promotion in a Globalized World 884 adolescents, areca nut chewing among school-aged, in Micronesia 656-660 Bangladesh advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty quality of child health care 260-267 301-307 socioeconomic status and health-seeking behaviour in rural 109-117 Africa bednets, insecticide-treated see insecticide-treated bednets dual epidemic of TB and HIV 165-166 benchmarking, fairness of health-sector reform, in developing countries 534-540 evolving humanitarian crisis in southern 807-808 beta-blockers, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 geographical distribution of underweight children 764-770 betel nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 impact of HIV pandemic on measles vaccination 329-337 bioterrorism, US Project BioShield initiative 301-307 bird flu see avian influenza Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 birth weight, low, monitoring in developing countries 178-185 private sector, human resources and health franchising 274-279 body weight, low childhood, geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 rabies burden 360-368 books and electronic media relevance of international research 482, 511-517 AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 WHO Regional Office, new Director 9 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 age, health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh and 109-117 Climate change and human health: risks and responses (McMichael et al) agriculture, use of latrine wastes in 873-874 396-397 AIDS see HIV/AIDS Creating knowledge-based healthcare organizations (Wickramasinghe et al) AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 555 air pollution, indoor, and poverty 118-126 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban alcohol use poverty reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 breaking vicious circle of determinants and consequences of harmful 803 Health financing for poor people: resource mobilization and risk sharing control measures, to achieve Millennium Development Goals 799 (Preker& Carrin) 236 mortality in Russian men and women and 812-819 A history of epidemiologic methods and concepts (Morabia) 556 poverty and 118-126 HIV and AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology (Kalipeni et al) 320 socioeconomic markers and state prohibition policy predicting, in India The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 829-836 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) 479 angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges antenatal care (World Bank) 876-877 standards in Egypt 462-471 Protecting the future: HIV prevention, care and support among displaced and in Thailand 240 war-affected populations (Holmes) 478 anthropomorphic measures, childhood undernutrition in India 210-216 Public health, ethics, and equity (Anand et al) 875-876 antibiotic resistance, shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 Return migration: policies and practices in Europe (International Organization antibody enhancement hypothesis, dengue 308-314 for Migration) 159 antimalarial drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 antiretroviral therapy Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 ethical and equity implications of rationing 541-547 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection, treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) innovative approaches in Uganda 244-245 397-398 oral health and 700-706 World report on knowledge for better health (WHO) 77 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 224-229, 483, 489-494 Brazil, pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 breast feeding in resource-limited settings 135-143 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and 483, 489-494, 878-879 areca nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 risks of infant death or hospitalization and 418-426, 878-880 arsenic contamination of groundwater, in India 49-57 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 artemisinin-based drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Bulletin of the World Health Organization Asia new “Lessons from the field” section 2 forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 updated guidelines for contributors 645 rabies burden 360-368 burden of disease tsunami see tsunami, Asian asthma, public health implications 548-554 asphyxia, birth, global estimates of neonatal deaths 409-417 attributable to low fruit and vegetable consumption 100-108 aspirin, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 depression 443-448 asthma, public health implications 548-554 oral disease 3, 661-669 Australia, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 autopsy, verbal, for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 relevance of randomized controlled trials in Africa 511-517 avian influenza shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 help and support for poor countries 809-810 socioeconomic differences in Sweden 92-99 prevention of global spread 887-889 Burkina Faso, reasons for attending dental-care services 650-655 risk to humans 325-326 Buruli ulcer 785-791 958 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Bulletin of the World Health Organization, Volume 83, 2005 Subject Index No. 1, January 2005, 1-80 No. 7, July 2005, 481-560 No. 2, February 2005, 81-160 No. 8, August 2005, 561-640 No. 3, March 2005, 161-240 No. 9, September 2005, 641-720 No. 4, April 2005, 241-320 No. 10, October 2005, 721-800 No. 5, May 2005, 321-400 No. 11, November 2005, 801-880 No. 6, June 2005, 401-480 No. 12, December 2005, 881-968 A acetic acid, screening for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 Bangkok Charter for Health Promotion in a Globalized World 884 adolescents, areca nut chewing among school-aged, in Micronesia 656-660 Bangladesh advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty quality of child health care 260-267 301-307 socioeconomic status and health-seeking behaviour in rural 109-117 Africa bednets, insecticide-treated see insecticide-treated bednets dual epidemic of TB and HIV 165-166 benchmarking, fairness of health-sector reform, in developing countries 534-540 evolving humanitarian crisis in southern 807-808 beta-blockers, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 geographical distribution of underweight children 764-770 betel nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 impact of HIV pandemic on measles vaccination 329-337 bioterrorism, US Project BioShield initiative 301-307 bird flu see avian influenza Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 birth weight, low, monitoring in developing countries 178-185 private sector, human resources and health franchising 274-279 body weight, low childhood, geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 rabies burden 360-368 books and electronic media relevance of international research 482, 511-517 AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 WHO Regional Office, new Director 9 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 age, health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh and 109-117 Climate change and human health: risks and responses (McMichael et al) agriculture, use of latrine wastes in 873-874 396-397 AIDS see HIV/AIDS Creating knowledge-based healthcare organizations (Wickramasinghe et al) AIDS in Asia: the challenge ahead (Narain) 875 555 air pollution, indoor, and poverty 118-126 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban alcohol use poverty reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 breaking vicious circle of determinants and consequences of harmful 803 Health financing for poor people: resource mobilization and risk sharing control measures, to achieve Millennium Development Goals 799 (Preker& Carrin) 236 mortality in Russian men and women and 812-819 A history of epidemiologic methods and concepts (Morabia) 556 poverty and 118-126 HIV and AIDS in Africa: beyond epidemiology (Kalipeni et al) 320 socioeconomic markers and state prohibition policy predicting, in India The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 829-836 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) 479 angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges antenatal care (World Bank) 876-877 standards in Egypt 462-471 Protecting the future: HIV prevention, care and support among displaced and in Thailand 240 war-affected populations (Holmes) 478 anthropomorphic measures, childhood undernutrition in India 210-216 Public health, ethics, and equity (Anand et al) 875-876 antibiotic resistance, shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 Return migration: policies and practices in Europe (International Organization antibody enhancement hypothesis, dengue 308-314 for Migration) 159 antimalarial drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 antiretroviral therapy Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 ethical and equity implications of rationing 541-547 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection, treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) innovative approaches in Uganda 244-245 397-398 oral health and 700-706 World report on knowledge for better health (WHO) 77 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 224-229, 483, 489-494 Brazil, pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 breast feeding in resource-limited settings 135-143 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV and 483, 489-494, 878-879 areca nut chewing among schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 risks of infant death or hospitalization and 418-426, 878-880 arsenic contamination of groundwater, in India 49-57 Building better health: a handbook of behavioural change (Jenkins) 640 artemisinin-based drugs, willingness to pay, in Tanzania 845-852 Bulletin of the World Health Organization Asia new “Lessons from the field” section 2 forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 updated guidelines for contributors 645 rabies burden 360-368 burden of disease tsunami see tsunami, Asian asthma, public health implications 548-554 asphyxia, birth, global estimates of neonatal deaths 409-417 attributable to low fruit and vegetable consumption 100-108 aspirin, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 depression 443-448 asthma, public health implications 548-554 oral disease 3, 661-669 Australia, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 autopsy, verbal, for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 relevance of randomized controlled trials in Africa 511-517 avian influenza shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 help and support for poor countries 809-810 socioeconomic differences in Sweden 92-99 prevention of global spread 887-889 Burkina Faso, reasons for attending dental-care services 650-655 risk to humans 325-326 Buruli ulcer 785-791 958 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Cc caesarean section, rel aD untries 449-455 Cambodia, ¢p erforman ce and cost of an NGO-led sexually transmitted infections ntervention Cameroon benchmarking the fairr evidence-based reproduct ~anada nstitutio popuilati on cancer, glob a! Durder 100 ~108 NM or 1s (ne sease attributable socioeconomic differences isation, disease, evalua cause of deatt maternal mortality, new definition of drowning anda A quality of global data 171-177 sample registra with verbal autc Statistics in China, evaluation 61 g-6 25 erebrovascular disease, secondary prevention, WHO-PREMISE study 820-8 cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, screening methods in India 186-194 = incidents, global surveillance 928-934 est radiographs confirmedp n eumonia in childrer tandardized interpretatio child health economics services cost compar financing policies and t for ur der fives, qualit WHO's role in promoting World health report 2 child mortality development a< ssistance for he reducing, in northern Ethiopia see sis ir font mortality childbirth, reliability of caesarean sect childrer areca (betel) nut chew educatior are of, reducing childhood n geographical distribution of underweight global iodine status, and progress to elirr identify ng priority areas for trachoma munization covered age, |mo nitoring equity 384-391 data quality audits 503-510 vermectin ‘ors cabies, skin sores and haematuria in the Solomor HIV 34-42 need: oral health in HIV infection 700-706 easons oral health promotion 677-685 pneumonia Jepression, e chest X-ray-confirr J1€e rmataoLlOoIOaGiIcCaa cotrimoxazole dose eveioped aphs for diagnosis 353--3 59 sele ctivef eeding programmes, survey method for estimating coverage 21 J five years, quadq uality of health care, in Banglj adesh 260-267 ndernutrition measurement in India 210-216 poverty and, global data 118-126 see also Integrated Management j Chile, use of fluorides in public health 670-676 China evaluating cause-of-death statistics 618-625 Schistosoma japonicum screening 526—5 schistosomiasis control 43-48 Chlamydia trachomatis eye disease see trachoma chronic disease monitoring low birt! 1 polypill for 885-887 socioeconomic differences in burden, in Sweden 92-99 need for better informs > development aid 565 566 WHO's role in fighting 407-408 priority-setting mode come nterventions 285-293 Climate change and human health: risks and ree sponses (McMichael et al) private health insurance 396-397 regional associations of medical journal editors 404 colloidal dye immunofiltration assay, Schistosoma japonicum screening in China reliability of caesarean section data 449-455 526-533 skin diseases 891-892 Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) Index strategies to discourage brain drain of doctors and nurses 84-85 emergency medical systems, in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 verbal autopsy for measuring and monitoring vital statistics 611-617 emerging diseases, health screening 725-726 vertical-horizontal synergy of health workforce 242 Empowering squatter citizens: local government, civil society, and urban poverty WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 reduction (Mitlin & Satterthwaite) 478-479 development assistance environment, evaluating associations with disease 792-798 for health, in central and eastern European Region 883, 920-927 environmental! health need for better information from countries receiving 565-566 assessment, coupled with health impact assessment, in Europe 472-477 developmental disorders, oral, global burden 661-669 WHO's contribution 327-328 diet equity global burden of disease attributable to low fruit and vegetable 100-108 health, research priorities 948-953 in oral disease etiology and prevention 694-699 health information systems for measu see also nutrition in immunization coverage, monitoring diphtheria—pertussis—tetanus (DPT3) immunization rationing antiretroviral treatment auditing quality of data 503-510 see also health inequalities monitoring equity in coverage 384-391 ethics disability health workforce development 280-284 evaluation in depression 443-448 rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 raising awareness 246 Ethiopia, reducing childhood mortality in northern communities 27-33 WHO photo contest 487-488 Europe disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) central and eastern Region, need f development assistance for health 883, rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 920-927 socioeconomic differences, in Sweden 92-99 Eastern, forecasting the HIV epidemic 378-383 disease institutionalizing policy-level health impact assessment 472-477 burden see burden of disease evidence-based practice evaluating associations with environment 792--798 in low-resource settings 882 prevention, exploiting potential of vector control 942-947 reproductive health care in Cameroon 895-903 dispersion measure of mortality (DMM), global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 excreta, human, use in agriculture 873-874 district health systems, strengthening 403 Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI), r monitoring equity in coverage doctors 384-391 dual job holding in highly resource-constrained settings 771-776 strategies to discourage brain drain 84-85 i see also health-care workers FDI World Dental Federation, role in glob oral health 719-720 dogs, rabies burden in Africa and Asia and 360-368 feeding drinks, soft, role in oral diseases 694-699 patterns, infant, and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 drowning, new definition 802, 853-856 programmes, selective, survey method for estimating coverage 21-26 drug resistance see also breast feeding; nutrition shigellosis in Thailand 739-746 female genital mutilation in Sierra Leone 806-807 tuberculosis: present status and future prospects 845-852 female sex workers see sex workers, female willingness to pay for antimalarials and, in Tanzania 845-852 Fiji, chest X-ray-confirmed pneumonia in children 427-433 drugs financing, health care combination pharmacotherapy for chronic disease 885-887 for diseases of poverty, advance price or purchase commitments 301-307 international assistance, in central and eastern Europe 920--927 policies in 10 Latin American countries 64—70 private health insurance 83, 127-134 Priority Medicines Project 324 underutilization of child health services and, in Nepal 338-344 safety and accessibility 648-649 fluorides dysentery, bacillary, burden in Thailand 739-746 effective use in public health 670-676 rolei n prevention of oral diseases 694-699 E fluorosis, dental, global burden 661-669 franchise systems, private sector and f n resources, in Africa 274-279 e-learning, to improve women’s health 557 fruit consumption, global burden of disease attributable to low 100-108 earthquake, Pakistan and India, October 2005 810-811, 889-891 funding economics AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria projects in Myanmar 724-725 advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases of poverty randomized controlled trials in Africa, association with burden of disease 301-307 511-517 asthma 548-554 research into new treatments for diseases of poverty 301-307 burden of rabies in Africa and Asia 360-368 see also development assistance; financing, health care data harmonization with health information systems 590-596 emergency medical care in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 G HIV prevention interventions for commercial sex workers in India 747-755 information systems for health and poverty indicators, in Tanzania 569-577 gender differences Integrated Management of Childhood Illness, in Tanzania 369-377 alcohol-related mortality, in Russian Federation 812-819 investing in children’s health 777-784 health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh 109-117 NGO-led sexually transmitted infections intervention in Cambodia 434-442 influences on alcohol consumption in India 829-836 oral disease 661-669 gender-related indices, gender sensitivity 954-956 utilization of child health services in Nepal 338-344 genital mutilation, female, in Sierra Leone 806-807 willingness to pay for antimalarials in Tanzania 845-852 geographical distribution Ecuador, benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 trachoma, worldwide 913-919 editors of medical journals, regional associations 404 trachoma in southern Sudan 904-912 education underweight children in Africa 764-770 alcohol consumption among men and women in India and 829-836 Ghana child care, reducing childhood mortality in northern Ethiopia 27-33 distributing insecticide-treated bednet during measles vaccination 195-201 health workers, ethical issues 280-284 indicators for a health information dat set 637-638 to prevent female genital mutilation, in Sierra Leone 806-807 infant feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 Egypt, maternal mortality trends (1992-93 to 2000) 462+471 Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, data quality audits 503-510 elderly, oral health care needs 646-647 Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, withdrawal of grants to electronic health records 323 Myanmar 724-725 emergencies Global Health Watch 2005-2006 568 humanitarian see humanitarian emergencies goitre, global prevalence in school-age children 518-525 mental and social health during and after acute 71-76 groundwater, arsenic contamination, in India 49-57 see also trauma Guatemala, benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 960 Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) aematuria nct the Solomor neaitn agenda, use of public views for setting 1} Peru 485-486 child see child hea th development assistance, need for Europe 883, 920-927 health information systems to nterventions, complexity ar Oral Ned Statistics women’s, internet health learning to ir aith Action in Cr ses (WHO) 90-91 delivery, mass ¢ emergency ancing see financing, healt nformation technology Juality of see quality of health care reform, benchmarking fairness a for vulnerable comm ties 804-805 nea n-care WOrKerS attitudes to rape survivors n South Africa dual job holding in higt y resource-co ethical issues in workforce developrr ent evidence-based reproductive health care ir IV/AIDS and 243 polio eradudi ic ation 268-273 shortages, possible effects on development g Strategies to discourage brair g traiinni nbga sic dermatological care in attA IDS anc j} 24ye54 and TB treatment outcomes, ir see also doctors; human resources; n Health financing for poor people: resource mo (Preker & Carrin) 236 health impact assessment (HIA) institutionalizing policy-level, in Eurc health inequalities global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 gioDai response health inform socioeconomic, in Sweden 92—99 essons learned trom Asia strengthening health information systems to addr see also equity Ntal and soc health information systems (HIS) 56 4», 7727Z27 )? r‘ oler veyof WHmOet'hsod Hfeora ltt access to data in 563 in context of national strategies for development of cSttaattiicstt ics C5L6A4 see aiso tsunarr costs, in Tar a 569-577 manitar af countries receiving development aid dU 565-566 developing an essential data set, in South A fric foundations of public health 578-583 harmonization with niormation systems In ¢ 590-596 health equity challenges and 597-603 computerized database f in humanitarian emergencies 584-589 coverage, mon( it monitoring vaccine safety in Viet ANlaaimr 60 4-61 ( mo0hD oral 686-693 $e€€ aiSO Vact WHO's role in promoting improved 567-568 india see also data; Health Metrics Network access t health insurance, private arser Cc CO in developing countries avaliaD and public good 83 coacsttes af pnrreevv ent health managers, inform aattiioo n systems for 637 earthquake, October Health Metrics Network (HMN) 562, 564, 565-566, 567 568, 578-583 fant Teeding pa health promotion nW ovveretryy c< t oral 677-685, 711-718 socioecor policy and partnership for action 884 consumptior health-seeking behaviour ic cCvyttA oolloongiiccaall a ar dental services in Burkina Faso 650-655 Indonesia and socioeconomic status in rural BangqQl adesh 10 09 117 costs of nome de health services for rape survivors, quality in Soutt A. Ld 495-502 yse Of Tluorides in p health systems industrial accidents, ¢ barriers to TB control in Russian Federatior 71i7/ Tant aa)h y district, strengthening 403 Teeaing patterns and D 878 880 HIV control in Russian Federation and 730-738 ntrapartun related. q Apl 09-417 research, Mexico statement (November 2004) 7 socioeconomic nequalit )—8 4A vertical vs horizontal approaches 242, 315-316, 211/7 ants health technologies, safety and accessibility 648-649 clinical a 10| rithms diac f HIV infection 559-56 health, environmental aspects 327-328 costs of home delivery of dose ¢ Mf hepatitis B vaccine inagonesia hepatitis B vaccine, costs of home delivery of a birth dose, in Indonesia 456-461 456-461 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) index feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 Marijuana and madness (Castle & Murray) monitoring low birth weight in developing countries 178-185 marriage, condom use within 239 prevention of HIV transmission to 224-229, 483, 489-494 mass campaigns, vs general health serv 315-316, 317-319 see also neonates maternal and child health infectious diseases WHO's role in promoting 24 exploiting potential of vector control for prevention 942-947 World health report 2005 402 health screening for emerging 725-726 see also child health influenza, avian see avian influenza maternal mortality information systems, health see health information systems need for research 86-87 information technology, in health care 323 trend in Egypt (1992-93 to 2000) 462-471 injuries see trauma measles vaccination insecticide-treated bednets computerized database for monitoring safety, in Viet Nam 604-610 for malaria control, distribution during measles vaccination 195-201 distributing insecticide-treated bednets during 195-201 for vector control 942-947 impact of HIV pandemic 329-337 insurance, private health non-specific effects on mortality 238 in developing countries 127-134 medicines see drugs and public good 83 MEDLINE, inclusion of Nepalese journal 400 Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (ICMI) Bangladesh multi-country evaluation study 260-267 meningitis C vaccine, introduction in United Kingdom 301-307 costs in Tanzania 369-377 mental health disorders diagnosis of HIV infection in infants 559-560 Asian tsunami impact 405-406 intellectual property rights, severe acute respiratory syndrome 707-710 pre-existing, and injury, population-based study in Canada 345-352 Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety (IFCS), on deaths from pesticide socioeconomic differences in burden, in Sweden 92-99 self-poisoning 157-158 WHO's role in fighting 407-408 international collaboration, in health research 482, 511-517 Mexico international development assistance see development assistance ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 internet health learning to improve women’s health 557 oral health care needs of elderly 646-647 intersectoral cooperation rotavirus vaccine launch 167 exploiting potential of vector control for disease prevention 942-947 health and socioeconomic information systems 590-596 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) intervention complexity, priority-setting in health and 285-293 importance of tobacco and alcohol control 799 iodine, global status, and progress to elimination of deficiency 518-525 possible impact of health worker shortage 5-6 Iran, Islamic Republic of, socioeconomic inequality in infant mortality 837-844 UN World Summit 729 ivermectin, for scabies, skin sores and haematuria in children in the Solomon The Millennium Development Goals for Health: rising to the challenges Islands 34-42 (World Bank) 876-877 miltefosine, availability for treatment of kala-azar, in India 394-395 J morbidity, pre-existing, and injury, in Canada 345-352 Jamaica, use of fluorides in public health 670-676 mortality journals, biomedical alcohol-related, in Russian men and women 812-819 developing countries, inclusion in MEDLINE 400 global trends, 1950-2000 162, 202-209 regional associations of editors 404 intrapartum, global estimates 409-417 non-specific effects of measles vaccination 238 K quality of global data 171-177 kala-azar, availability of miltefosine for treatment, in India 394-395 Statistics in China, evaluation 618-625 knowledge see also cause of death; child mortality; infant mortality; maternal mortality management 727-728 mosquitoes, distributing insecticide-treated bednets during measles vaccination translation in global health 723 195-201 motor vehicles, human resources for control of road traffic injury 294-300 L Myanmar, funding of tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and malaria projects 724-725 Latin America, multisource drug policies in 10 countries 64—70 Mycobacterium ulcerans disease 785-791 latrines, use of wastes in agriculture 873-874 myocardial infarction, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 leprosy elimination programme, challenges and possible solutions 230-235 N place in control—elimination—eradication spectrum 558 national public health institutes (NPHI) 154—157 The life and death of smallpox (Glynn & Glynn) 237 neonates life expectancy birth dose of hepatitis B vaccine, in Indonesia 456-461 development assistance for health and 920-927 intrapartum deaths, global estimates 409-417 global trends 1950-2000 162, 202-209 WHO's role in promoting health 247-248 lifestyle factors, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 lot quality-assurance sampling, to identify priority areas for trachoma control in World health report 2005 402 Viet Nam 756-763 see also infants low- and middle-income countries see developing countries Nepal low birth weight monitoring, in developing countries 178-185 financing policies and underutilization of child health services 338-344 lung cancer, first reports on smoking and 144-145, 146-153, 799-800 one-journal-for-MEDLINE initiat 400 Netherlands M estimation of burden of depression 443-448 Priority Medicines Project 324 malaria nevirapine, prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 483 distributing insecticide-treated bednets during measles vaccination 195-201 WHO's role in fighting 168-170 district-wide programme in South Africa 489-494 willingness to pay for artemisinin-based therapy in Tanzania 845-852 in women of unknown serostatus 224-229 Malawi New Zealand, institutionalization of policy-level health impact assessment evolving humanitarian crisis 807-808 472-477 survey method for estimating coverage of selective feeding programmes 21-26 noma, global burden 661-669 Mali, integration of basic dermatological care into primary health care services nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), sexually transmitted infections 935-941 intervention in Cambodia 434-442 malnutrition, childhood nurses geographical distribution in Africa 764-770 Strategies to discourage brain drain 84-85 measurement in India 210-216 training, and TB treatment outcomes, in South Africa 250-259 and poverty, global data 118-126 see also health-care workers 962 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) nutrition ntant, and risks of death and hospital 878-880 iodine, global status, and progress to elimination of iod ne deficiency 518-5 925 n oral disease etiology and prevention 694-699 dental. in Bur survey method for estin ating coverage of selective feeding programmes 2 1 essential data see also breast feeding; diet; malcl nutr tio0r obesity, and povert y #1 Cancer areca nut chewing by schoolchildrer ar nd 656-660 global burden 661-669 ral disease diet and n utrition in etiology and f¢ global burden 3, 661-669 prevention and heaalitthn promotior oral health care needs of elderly 646-647 general health, quality of g}l obal risk factors 661-669 niormation systems 686-693 promotion 677--685, 711-718 role of FD! World Den al Federation 719 tobacco use and 643 WHO's action for continuous improvement 64 ofaa l mucosal disease areca nut chewing-schoolchildren in Micronesia 656-660 diet and nutrition in etiology and prevention 66 94 699 global burden 661-669 in HIV infection 700-706 Orphan Drug Act (ODA), United States 301 3201 \7 P Pakistan cotrimoxazole dose for childhood pneumonia 10-19 earthquake disaster, October 2005 810-811, 889-891 patent pooling, severe acute respiratory syndrome 707-710 periodontal disease in Burkina Faso 650-655 global burden 3, 661-669 rabies, burden of 360-368 Peru radiographs, chest infant feeding patterns and risks of death and hospitalization 418-426 randomized controlled tric ational collaboratior pooling public views to set health agenda 485-486 rape, quality of health services ir ith Africa 495-502 pesticides, deaths from self-poisoning 157-158 rationing, antiretrovira a1 and equity implica physicians see doctors records, electronic healt pneumococcal pneumonia, in children in Fiji 427-433 reproductive neaitn care, evider Cameroon 895-903 pneumonia, childhood research (and develor chest X-ray-confirmed, in Fij cotrimoxazole dose, in Pakistar Standardized interpretation of ches diograpns for diagnosis 353-359 Policy coupling health impact assessment and stratea c environmental assessment in Europe 472-477 health equity, research priorities 948-953 health promotion action 884 making, evidence from systematic reviews 480 proposal 1 predicting alcohol consumption in India 829-836 respiratory tra private Neaith insurance 127-134 use of public views for setting, in Brazil and Peru 485-486 see also pneumc polio(myelitis) eradication Return migration end-stage strategies 160 Migrat mobilizing and managing human resources 268-273 risk assessment population size, estimation in emergencies 164 HIV pandemic post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), mental and social care during and after see aiso nea acute emergencies and 71-76 risk factors, g poverty road traffic access to health care and 804-805 rotavirus vaccine advance price or purchase commitments for treatment of diseases -“ rural Bangladest 301-307 Russian Federatior child undernutrition and morbidity and, if India 210- alcohol-related mortality global distribution of risk factors by level of 118-126 Wsabled people 246 ndicators, costs, in Tanzania 569-577 health syster investing in children’s health and 777-784 Darriers tO Sustair reduction, harmonizing health and socioeconomic information systems for context and HIV 590-596 pregnancy Ss antenatal care in Thailand 240 salt evidence-based health care in Cameroon 895-903 Tiuoridation, in public hea outcome, global estimates 409-417 iodization, globa odine st Bulletin of the World Health Organization | December 2005, 83 (12) Index sample registration of vital events with verbal autopsy 611-617 stroke, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 sampling methods, to identify priority areas for trachoma control in Viet Nam Sudan, epidemiology of trachoma in southern 756-763 sugars, role in oral diseases 694-699 sanitation surveillance Public Health Act 1848 (England and Wales) 866-872 asthma 548-554 unsafe, and poverty 118-126 chemical incidents 928-934 use of latrine wastes in agriculture and 873-874 leprosy 230-235 scabies, in children in the Solomon Islands, ivermectin treatment 34-42 maternal mortality in Egypt 462-4 schistosomiasis (Schistosoma japonicum) new definition of drowning 853-856 control in China 43-48 Sweden, socioeconomic differences in burden of disease 92-99 screening in China 526-533 systematic reviews, usefulness for policy-making 480 schools identifying priority areas for trachoma control in Viet Nam 756-763 T oral health promotion 677-685 Tanzania see United Republic of Tanzania screening Tanzania Essential Health Interventions Project (TEHIP) 403, 566 emerging diseases 725-726 Thailand methods for cervical neoplasia in India 186-194 antenatal care 240 Schistosoma japonicum, in China 526-533 benchmarking the fairness of health-sector reform 534-540 Senegal, ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), intellectual property rights 707-710 burden of shigellosis 739-746 ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 sex workers, female costs of HIV-prevention measures in India 747-755 Tobacco: science, policy and public health (Boyle et al) 398-399 NGO-led sexually transmitted infections intervention in Cambodia 434-442 Tobacco smoke and involuntary smoking (IARC Monograph) 398-399 sexually transmitted infections tobacco use interventions for commercial sex workers in India 747-755 control measures, to achieve Millenr n Development Goals 799 NGO-led intervention in Cambodia 434-442 oral health and 643 treatment, to prevent HIV/AIDS, in resource-limited settings 135-143 see also smoking, tobacco shigellosis, burden in Thailand 739-746 Toman’s tuberculosis: case detection treatment, and monitoring (Frieden) Sierra Leone, female genital mutilation 806-807 397-398 skin toothache, in Burkina Faso 650-655 care, integration into primary health care services in Mali 935-941 toothpaste, fluoridated, in public health 670-676 diseases in developing countries 891-892 trachoma lesions, arsenic-contaminated groundwater and, in India 49-57 epidemiology in southern Sudan 904-912 sores, in children in the Solomon Islands, ivermectin treatment 34-42 identifying priority areas for control, in Viet Nam 756-763 smoking, tobacco mapping global distribution 913-919 first reports on lung cancer and 144-145, 146-153, 799-800 training, staff oral health and 643 in basic dermatological care in Mali 935-941 poverty and 118-126 ethical issues 280-284 social care services, during and after acute emergencies 71-76 and TB treatment outcomes, in South Africa 250-259 social justice see equity transportation, pre-hospital, in low- and middle-income countries 626-631 social marketing, condoms, priority-setting model 285-293 trauma socioeconomic factors mental and social health aspects of acute 71-76 burden of disease in Sweden 92-99 orodental, global burden 661-669 data harmonization with health information systems 590-596 pre-existing morbidity and, in Canada 345-352 global distribution of risk factors 118-126 road traffic injuries, human resources for control 294-300 health information systems and 597-603 trichiasis, mapping global distribution 913-919 health-seeking behaviour in rural Bangladesh 109-117 tsunami, Asian (26 December 2004) immunization coverage 384-391 death toll 82, 88-89 infant mortality in Iran 837-844 global response 163 investing in children's health 777-784 lessons learned 893-894 oral disease 661-669 mental health impact 405-406 predicting alcohol consumption in India 829-836 tuberculosis (TB) private sector, human resources and health franchising, in Africa 274-279 barriers to control in Russian Federation health system 217-223 public health implications of asthma 548-554 DOTS strategy research priorities 948-953 present status and future prospects 857-865 Solomon Islands, ivermectin for scabies, skin sores and haematuria in children priority-setting model 285-293 34-42 and HIV dual epidemic in Africa 165-166 South Africa public—private partnerships for control, cost issues 78, 558-559 developing an essential data set for health information system reform treatment: present status and future prospects 857-865 632-639 treatment outcomes and staff tra n South Africa 250-259 prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV 483, 489-494 WHO's role in fighting 168-170 quality of health services for rape survivors 495-502 Staff training and TB treatment outcomes 250-259 U staff, health-care see health-care workers statins, WHO-PREMISE study 820-828 Uganda Statistics ethics and equity of rationing antiretroviral treatment 541-547 cause of death, evaluation in China 618-625 health information system 565-566 harmonization of health and socioeconomic 590-596 innovative HIV/AIDS treatment 244-245 health 722 United Kingdom national strategies for development 564 meningitis C vaccine 301-307 see also data; health information systems; vital statistics participatory dimension in health impact assessment 58-63 stillbirths, intrapartum, global estimates 409-417 Public Health Act 1848 866-872 Strategic environmental assessment, coupled with health impact assessment, in United Nations (UN) Europe 472-477 new emergency fund to help southern Africa 807-808 streptococcal skin infections, and scabies in children in the Solomon Islands, World Summit 2005 729 ivermectin treatment 34-42 United Republic of Tanzania Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus), pneumonia in children in Fiji economics of Integrated Management of Childhood Illness strategy 369-377 427-433 information systems for health and poverty indicators 569-577 stress, acute emergencies, mental and social care aspects 71-76 willingness to pay for artemisinin-based antimalarials 845-852 964 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) nited States (USA nstitutiona Orphan Druc Project B osh eld for t jse of f Tluorides in pul Vv vaccines computerized database tor monitoring yesign, dengue p< for diseases of poverty, advance price or purct see aiso immunizatior vector control, exploiting potential tor a vegetabdie consumption pproacnes, f Vital Statistics n China, evaluation of mortality-specit quality of global data 171-177 sample registration with verbal autopsy 611-€ voluntary workers, polio eradication 268-273 w Wa ter arsenic contaammiinna tion,r in n IIr ndia 49-5c 7 fluoridation, in public health 670-676 insafe supply, and poverty 118-126 Call for papers — Bulletin theme issue on intellectual property rights and public health The Bulletin welcomes submissions for a theme issue scheduled for May 2006 on intellectual property rights and public health. This theme issue will expand on the debate surrounding intellectual property and drug development, genetic databases, copyright and access to the results of publicly- funded research. How should the world balance the rights of inventors with public health needs? How can research be funded when the object of its study is the people who cannot afford to buy its results? How can traditional medicines be studied, produced, distributed and used safely, while recognizing the intellectual property of the people who knew how to find and use these medicines in the first place? Are there viable alternatives to intellectual property rights that could be used to reward innovation? Relevant papers for all sections of the Bulletin should be submitted online at http://submit.bwho.org before 1 January 2006. Corrigendum in the Vol. 83, issue number 11, 2005, page 840, the first box in the legend to Fig. 3b should have read: 0 to -0.0999 On page 841 in the same issue, the scale of the y-axis (Concentration index) of Fig. 4b should have read as follows: -0.05, -0.1, -0.15, -0.2, -0.25. Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12) Author Index ry Boulle,A 489 Aaby, P 238 Bourgeois, D 661, 686 Abdullah, F 489 Bousquet, J 548 Abegunde, D 820 Bousquet, PJ 548 Abolhassani, F 837 Braa, J 638 AbouZahr, C 578 Braine,T 7, 86-87, 167, 485-486, 646-647 Abrahams, N 495 Branche, CM 853 Adam, T 369 Bratthall, D 686 Adamu, L 904 Braveman, P 597 Adjei, O 785 Brooker, S 913 Adjei, S 637 Brown,T M 866 Afukaar, F 294 Bryant, JH 534 Ahamed, S 49 Bryce, J 260 Ahmad, K 889-891 Bulletin of the World Health Organization 645 Ahmed, SM 109 Burt, BA 670 Ahun, M 195 Bustreo, F 777 Ajit, D 186 Byass, P 27 Akter, T 260 Byskov, J 639 Ali, M 27, 604, 739 Ali, MM 239 C Allen, HE 518 Cahill, K 154 Altmann, DR 100 Cameron,C M 345 Emerson, P 9 Alvarez, R 323 Campbell, O 462 Engels, D 43 Alwen,A 462 Carapetis,J R 427 Epstein, PR 396-397 Amin, G 186 Carlin, JB 353 Amin, R 353 Carrara, V 434 Amofah,G 195 Carrin, G 83 Andersson, M 518 Cash, R 280 Angeles, G 569 Causer, L 100 Anh, LV 294 Chaicumpa,W 739 Anwar, C 456 Chakraborti, D 49 Arifeen, SE 260 Challacombe, S$) 700 Arreola-Risa, C 294 Chanfreau, C 541 Arthur, P 418 Chen, L 243 Asefaw,T 27 Cherian, T 353 Ashraf, H 405-406, 565-566 Chinai, R 804-805 Asiedu, K 785 Chinoy, R 186 Atun, RA 217, 730 Chompook, P 739 Avery, D 484 Choo, CW 555 Awofeso, N 558 Chopra, M 640 Aylward, RB 268 Chow, JC 168 Foster,A 913 Azam,|! 10 Chowdhury, EK 260 Fournet, F 650 Aziz, F 10 Chowdhury, UK 49 Frost, C 418 Christofides, NJ 495 Chunharas, S 723 Baba, S 904 Cibulskis, RE 637 Baffoe-Wilmot, A 195 Claassen, E 707 Bahl, R 418, 879-880 Cleaveland, S 360 Bailie, RS 480 Cleland, J)2 39 Bano, N 10 Clemens, J 604, 739 Baqui,A H 260 Coetzee, D 489 Bari,A 10 Coker, R 217, 730 Gericke, CA 285 Barnard, JT 719 Coleman, PG 360 Ghannem, H 820 Bchir, A 503 Collins, S 20 Gilks, C 483 Beaglehole, R 556, 884 Coogan, MM 700 Gipson, R 462 Begg, S 618 Coovadia,A H 559-560 Godard, P 548 Begum, N 260 Correa,C E 707 Goemaere, E 489 Belli, PC 777 Coulibaly, | 935 Goldstein, H 153 Bello, A 195 Cueto, M 322 Gomes, M 857 Bennett, S 541 Cutts, F 329 Gonghuan, Y 61 Benzian,H M 719 Gonzalez, CL 31 Berer, M 240 D Gordon, D 210 Beyene, H 27 Dabis, F 224 Goswar Bhandari, N 418 Dachs, JNW 597 Gouws, E 260 Bhatia, ) 729 Dadhich,J P 879 Grabowsky, M 195 Bian, Y 771 Dalsgaard, A 873 Graham, EA 146 Bierens, JJLM 853 Dang,T D 604 Grange, JM 857 Birmingham, M 503 Daniels, N 534 Grassly, NC 378 Bishai, D 626 Das, B 49 Green, A 402 Bitong, L 806-807 Daures, J-P 548 Greenberg, D 353 Black, C 563 De Benoist, B 518 Greenspan, J 700 Black, RE 260 De Brouwere, V 449 Greenwood, P 427 Blakely, T 118 De Campo, M 353 Groom, H 503 Blanc, AK 178 De Savigny, D 369 Gruen, RL 480 Bobak, M 812 De Zoysa, IF 224 Guillet, P 942 Boerma, JT 162 Delamonica, E 384 Guinness, L 747 Boerma, T 567, 569, 578, 722 Delgado, | 597 Gulaid, ) 384 Bornemisza,O 163 Demaine, L 656 Gunnell, D 157 Borutta, A 677 Dick, J 250 Gupta, SS 954 Bos, R 942 Diderichsen, F 92 Gusarova, G 217 966 Bulletin of the World Health Organization |D ecember 2005, 83 (12)

See more

The list of books you might like

Upgrade Premium
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.
DMCA & Copyright: Dear all, most of the website is community built, users are uploading hundred of books everyday, which makes really hard for us to identify copyrighted material, please contact us if you want any material removed.
Copyright @ PDFdrive.to, 2022 | We love our users