Hepatitis C bio-behavioural surveys in people who inject drugs-a systematic review of sensitivity to the theoretical assumptions of respondent driven sampling

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Hepatitis C bio-behavioural surveys in people who inject drugs-a systematic review of sensitivity to the theoretical assumptions of respondent driven sampling is …
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scholarly articleQ13442814
meta-analysisQ815382
review articleQ7318358

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P6179Dimensions Publication ID1090604323
P356DOI10.1186/S12954-017-0172-Z
P932PMC publication ID5505015
P698PubMed publication ID28697760

P2093author name stringJulie Parkes
Salim I Khakoo
Jonathan Coad
Leonie Grellier
Ryan Buchanan
P2860cites workPreferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses: the PRISMA statementQ21562278
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Integrated respondent-driven sampling and peer support for persons who inject drugs in Haiphong, Vietnam: a case study with implications for interventionsQ40675116
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Strategies for the treatment of Hepatitis C in an era of interferon-free therapies: what public health outcomes do we value most?Q41672541
Hepatitis C among people who inject drugs in Tbilisi, Georgia: an urgent need for prevention and treatmentQ42228347
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Serosorting for hepatitis C status in the sharing of injection equipment among Seattle area injection drug usersQ42632401
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Hepatitis C virus infection and related risk factors among injection drug users in MontenegroQ42669477
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HIV/AIDS among female sex workers, injecting drug users and men who have sex with men in Lebanon: results of the first biobehavioral surveysQ43538031
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Errors in reported degrees and respondent driven sampling: implications for biasQ34116529
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Prevalence of HIV and other infections and correlates of needle and syringe sharing among people who inject drugs in Podgorica, Montenegro: a respondent-driven sampling surveyQ35201210
Respondent-driven sampling of injection drug users in two U.S.-Mexico border cities: recruitment dynamics and impact on estimates of HIV and syphilis prevalenceQ35230093
Assessing the geographic coverage and spatial clustering of illicit drug users recruited through respondent-driven sampling in New York CityQ35543311
Sexual and injection-related risks in Puerto Rican-born injection drug users living in New York City: A mixed-methods analysisQ35591000
Burden of hepatitis C virus disease and access to hepatitis C virus services in people who inject drugs in India: a cross-sectional studyQ35854698
High variability of HIV and HCV seroprevalence and risk behaviours among people who inject drugs: results from a cross-sectional study using respondent-driven sampling in eight German cities (2011-14).Q36123087
Review of sampling hard-to-reach and hidden populations for HIV surveillanceQ36147918
Respondent-Driven Sampling: An Assessment of Current MethodologyQ36219811
Assessing the assumptions of respondent-driven sampling in the national HIV Behavioral Surveillance System among injecting drug usersQ36291591
The prevalence of HIV, HBV, HCV, and HIV-related risk-taking behaviors among Palestinian injecting drug users in the East Jerusalem GovernorateQ36502505
Socio-demographic factors, health risks and harms associated with early initiation of injection among people who inject drugs in Tallinn, Estonia: evidence from cross-sectional surveysQ36592459
Understanding differences in HIV/HCV prevalence according to differentiated risk behaviors in a sample of PWID in rural Puerto RicoQ36668343
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Diagnostics for Respondent-driven SamplingQ36927238
Individual-level, network-level and city-level factors associated with HIV prevalence among people who inject drugs in eight Russian cities: a cross-sectional studyQ36939347
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Seroprevalence of select bloodborne pathogens and associated risk behaviors among injection drug users in the Paso del Norte region of the United States-Mexico borderQ37041349
Moderate/heavy alcohol use and HCV infection among injection drug users in two Russian citiesQ37164840
Using respondent-driven sampling methodology for HIV biological and behavioral surveillance in international settings: a systematic reviewQ37193820
Associations between injection risk and community disadvantage among suburban injection drug users in southwestern Connecticut, USA.Q37568363
Population-based prevalence of hepatitis B and C virus, HIV, syphilis, gonorrhoea and chlamydia in male injection drug users in Lagos, NigeriaQ37846011
Respondent driven sampling for HIV biological and behavioral surveillance in Latin America and the CaribbeanQ38097329
High HIV and hepatitis C prevalence amongst injecting drug users in Mauritius: findings from a population size estimation and respondent driven sampling surveyQ38489016
New evidence on the HIV epidemic in Libya: why countries must implement prevention programs among people who inject drugsQ39223000
Respondent-driven sampling in the recruitment of illicit stimulant drug users in a rural setting: findings and technical issuesQ39765276
HIV and hepatitis C prevalence, and related risk behaviours among people who inject drugs in three cities in Croatia: Findings from respondent-driven sampling surveys.Q39782200
Accessing a diverse sample of injection drug users in San Francisco through respondent-driven samplingQ39976461
Use of respondent-driven sampling to enhance understanding of injecting networks: a study of people who inject drugs in Sydney, Australia.Q39982161
Assessment of unsafe injection practices and sexual behaviors among male injecting drug users in two urban cities of India using respondent driven samplingQ40069745
The global burden of viral hepatitis: better estimates to guide hepatitis elimination effortsQ40660180
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQ20007257
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P433issue1
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjecthepatitis CQ154869
RNA virus infectious diseaseQ18967413
theoretical assumptionQ130278346
P5008on focus list of Wikimedia projectScienceSourceQ55439927
P304page(s)44
P577publication date2017-07-11
P1433published inHarm Reduction JournalQ15746441
P1476titleHepatitis C bio-behavioural surveys in people who inject drugs-a systematic review of sensitivity to the theoretical assumptions of respondent driven sampling
P478volume14