Typhoid fever

The information is based on cases notified both from the clinicians and the laboratories. An arbitrary case can be notified from either the clinician or the laboratory. It can also be notified from both instances, counted as one case.

All statistics are updated continually. Consequently early statistics may change with time.

Statistiken uppdateras den 8:e i varje månad med en månads fördröjning.

Occasionally the information regarding the country of origin [i] is missing. Often this is because there is only a laboratory notification [i] and the clinical details are missing.

In the table of the year and month statistics (open), detailed information per county is listed.

Summary
Selection19971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013
Percentage Sweden:0.0%9.0%8.0%4.0%0.0%17.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%8.0%11.0%9.0%6.0%17.0%6.0%0.0%14.0%
Percentage Abroad:95.0%87.0%92.0%88.0%100.0%83.0%100.0%100.0%100.0%92.0%89.0%91.0%89.0%83.0%94.0%100.0%86.0%
Percentage Missing:5.0%4.0%0.0%8.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%5.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%

Note that a low percentage of information missing makes the statistics more reliable

Year 1997

Totally 19 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 18 (95.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 1 (5.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 3
  2. Libanon - 2
  3. Bangladesh - 2
  4. Portugal - 1
  5. Pakistan - 1
  6. Gambia - 1
  7. Kina - 1
  8. Indonesien - 1
  9. Nepal - 1
  10. Grekland - 1
  11. Mexico - 1
  12. Peru - 1
  13. Turkiet - 1
  14. Somalia - 1

Year 1998

Totally 23 cases reported.

  • 2 (9.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 20 (87.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 1 (4.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Bangladesh - 6
  2. Indien - 5
  3. Pakistan - 3
  4. Iran - 1
  5. Irak - 1
  6. Dominikanska republiken - 1
  7. Chile - 1
  8. Sri Lanka - 1
  9. Spanien - 1

Year 1999

Totally 12 cases reported.

  • 1 (8.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 11 (92.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Nigeria - 2
  2. Pakistan - 2
  3. Indien - 2
  4. Irak - 1
  5. Etiopien - 1
  6. Libanon - 1
  7. Tunisien - 1
  8. Bangladesh - 1

Year 2000

Totally 24 cases reported.

  • 1 (4.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 21 (88.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 2 (8.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 6
  2. Turkiet - 3
  3. Pakistan - 2
  4. Libanon - 2
  5. Uganda - 1
  6. Sri Lanka - 1
  7. Indonesien - 1
  8. Nepal - 1
  9. Algeriet - 1
  10. Grekland - 1
  11. Filippinerna - 1
  12. Madagaskar - 1

Year 2001

Totally 10 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 10 (100.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 3
  2. Irak - 2
  3. Iran - 1
  4. Egypten - 1
  5. Lettland - 1
  6. Turkiet - 1
  7. Syrien - 1

Year 2002

Totally 12 cases reported.

  • 2 (17.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 10 (83.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Pakistan - 2
  2. Bangladesh - 2
  3. Nepal - 2
  4. Nederländerna - 1
  5. Sydamerika - 1
  6. Indien - 1
  7. Turkiet - 1

Year 2003

Totally 14 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 14 (100.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 7
  2. Indonesien - 2
  3. Pakistan - 1
  4. Irak - 1
  5. Peru - 1
  6. Utland - 1
  7. Togo - 1

Year 2004

Totally 8 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 8 (100.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 5
  2. Filippinerna - 1
  3. Asien - 1
  4. Bangladesh - 1

Year 2005

Totally 9 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 9 (100.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Brasilien - 2
  2. Indien - 2
  3. Pakistan - 1
  4. Thailand - 1
  5. Filippinerna - 1
  6. Libanon - 1
  7. Bangladesh - 1

Year 2006

Totally 12 cases reported.

  • 1 (8.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 11 (92.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 3
  2. Bangladesh - 3
  3. Liberia - 1
  4. Egypten - 1
  5. Mexico - 1
  6. Kenya - 1
  7. Filippinerna - 1

Year 2007

Totally 19 cases reported.

  • 2 (11.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 17 (89.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 7
  2. Bangladesh - 3
  3. Irak - 2
  4. Libanon - 2
  5. Nigeria - 1
  6. Elfenbenskusten - 1
  7. Nepal - 1

Year 2008

Totally 32 cases reported.

  • 3 (9.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 29 (91.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Irak - 9
  2. Bangladesh - 8
  3. Thailand - 3
  4. Brasilien - 2
  5. Indien - 2
  6. Nigeria - 1
  7. Pakistan - 1
  8. Uganda - 1
  9. Kambodja - 1
  10. Turkiet - 1

Year 2009

Totally 18 cases reported.

  • 1 (6.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 16 (89.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 1 (5.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Irak - 7
  2. Indien - 4
  3. Bangladesh - 2
  4. Egypten - 1
  5. Afghanistan - 1
  6. Indonesien - 1

Year 2010

Totally 23 cases reported.

  • 4 (17.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 19 (83.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 8
  2. Libanon - 4
  3. Bangladesh - 3
  4. Syrien - 2
  5. Angola - 1
  6. Irak - 1

Year 2011

Totally 16 cases reported.

  • 1 (6.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 15 (94.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 6
  2. Pakistan - 4
  3. Irak - 2
  4. Tanzania - 1
  5. Sudan - 1
  6. Bangladesh - 1

Year 2012

Totally 11 cases reported.

  • 0 (0.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 11 (100.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Indien - 4
  2. Pakistan - 3
  3. Libanon - 2
  4. Kenya - 1
  5. Sri Lanka - 1

Year 2013

Totally 7 cases reported.

  • 1 (14.0%) states Sweden as the country of infection
  • 6 (86.0%) states that they were infected abroad
  • 0 (0.0%) are missing information about country

The most frequent countries of infection is (presented in order and in Swedish):

  1. Bangladesh - 2
  2. Myanmar - 1
  3. Kamerun - 1
  4. Filippinerna - 1
  5. Indien - 1

Uppdaterad 2007-01-23 10:57