Table 1 Studies reporting hepatitis C virus (HCV) prevalence among the general population in Central Asia (CA).

From: The epidemiology of hepatitis C virus in Central Asia: Systematic review, meta-analyses, and meta-regression analyses

Author, year (citation)	Year(s) of data collection	Country of survey	Study site	Study design	Study sampling	Population	Sample size	HCV prevalence (%)^a
Skorikova, 2015⁷⁸	2012	Kazakhstan	Blood transfusion center	CS	Conv	Blood donors	28,248	0.90
Nurgalieva, 2007⁴⁵	NS	Kazakhstan	Community	CS	Conv	General population	150	2.0
El-Bassel, 2011⁷⁹	2008	Kazakhstan	Community	CS	SRS	General population (female)	213	3.0
El-Bassel, 2011⁷⁹	2008	Kazakhstan	Community	CS	SRS	General population (male)	209	0.0
Dzhumagalieva, 2015⁸⁰	NS	Kazakhstan	Community	NS	NS	Pregnant women	300^ǂ	5.1
Khasenova, 2007⁸¹	2006	Kazakhstan	National	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	6,405	1.0
Blood-center, 2015⁸²	2015	Kazakhstan	Blood bank	CS	Conv	Blood donors	285,484	0.86
Tashtemirov, 2016⁸³	2016	Kazakhstan	Blood bank	CS	Conv	Blood donors	59,323	0.85
Mamaev, 2006⁸⁴	2005	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	898	1.6
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2011	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	37,771	2.6
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2012	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	36,463	2.5
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2013	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	37,463	2.5
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2014	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	41,156	1.8
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2015	Kyrgyzstan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	42,038	1.9
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2004	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	2.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2005	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	1.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2006	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	5.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2007	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	5.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2008	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	2.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2009	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	2.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2010	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	5.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2011	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	0.80
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2012	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	4.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2013	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	2.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2014	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	General population	300^ǂ	5.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2013	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	300^ǂ	1.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2014	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	300^ǂ	1.4
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2015	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	300^ǂ	1.6
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2013	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	Army recruits	300^ǂ	1.0
Djumagulova, 2016⁸⁵	2014	Kyrgyzstan	National	CS	Conv	Army recruits	300^ǂ	1.0
Bakhovadinov, 2016⁸⁶	2016	Kyrgyzstan	Blood bank	CS	Conv	Blood donors	46,780	1.8
Bahovadinov, 2010⁸⁷	2007–2009	Tajikistan	Community	CS	Conv	Blood donors	66,333	2.9
Asimov, 2015⁴¹	2006–2010	Tajikistan	Community	CS	SRS	Pregnant women	315	6.0
Asimov, 2015⁴¹	2006–2010	Tajikistan	Community	CS	SRS	Paid blood donors	68	7.3
Abdurashit, 2008⁸⁸	2005–2007	Tajikistan	National	CS	Conv	Pregnant women	1,554	0.50
Aklsalikh, 2017⁴⁰	NS	Tajikistan	Community	CS	Conv	Labor workers	415	4.8
Aklsalikh, 2017⁴⁰	NS	Uzbekistan	Community	CS	Conv	Labor workers	464	4.5
Kurbanov, 2003⁴³	2001	Uzbekistan	Clinical	CS	Conv	Blood donors, pregnant women	341	6.5
Ruzibakiev, 2001⁸⁹	1999–2000	Uzbekistan	Community	CS	SRS	General population	929	11.3
Ruzibakiev, 2001⁸⁹	1999–2000	Uzbekistan	Community	CS	SRS	Paid blood donors	346	6.4
Berger, 2015⁹⁰	1999–2000	Uzbekistan	Community	NS	NS	General population	300^ǂ	13.1
Glikberg, 1997	1995–1997	Israel^¥	Community	CS	Conv	General population (Bukharian Jews)	102	26.5

Abbreviations: Conv, convenience; CS, cross-sectional; NS, not specified; SRS, simple random sampling.
^aPrevalence figures are as reported in the original reports, but rounded to one decimal place, provided the prevalence figure was over 1%.
^ǂStudy did not report sample size. The included sample size was imputed based on the median sample size of all studies that reported a sample size.
^¥Study performed on immigrants from Central Asia.

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Table 1 Studies reporting hepatitis C virus (HCV) prevalence among the general population in Central Asia (CA).

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