Review Article

The Added Value of Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Interventions to Mass Drug Administration for Reducing the Prevalence of Trachoma: A Systematic Review Examining

Table 1

Excluded studies and reason for exclusion.

Author and yearTitleReason for exclusion

Astle et al., 2006 [6]Trachoma control in Southern Zambia—an international team project employing the SAFE strategySpot treatment
Edwards et al., 2006 [7]Impact of health education on active trachoma in hyperendemic rural communities in EthiopiaNo MDA
Khandekar et al., 2005 [8]Active trachoma, face washing (F), and environmental improvement (E) in a high-risk population in OmanSpot treatment
Ngondi et al., 2006 [9]Effect of 3 years of SAFE (surgery, antibiotics, facial cleanliness, and environmental change) strategy for trachoma control in southern Sudan: a cross-sectional studyImpact Survey
Ngondi et al., 2008 [10]Associations between active trachoma and community intervention with antibiotics, facial cleanliness, and Environmental improvement (A, F, E).Assessed risk factors
Ngondi et al., 2010 [11] Estimation of effects of community intervention with antibiotics, facial cleanliness, and environmental improvement (A, F, E) in five districts of Ethiopia hyperendemic for trachomaImpact survey
Roba et al., 2011 [12]Effects of intervention with the SAFE strategy on trachoma across EthiopiaImpact survey