gondii among women of childbearing age, seroconversion rate in pregnant women, rate of mother-to-child transmission and reactivated infections among HIV-seropositive persons is recommended. ConclusionsĪ further study to investigate pre-pregnancy infections with T. gondii infection is high among pregnant women, hospitalized children <5 years old and HIV patients. The results of this study confirmed that the seroprevalence of T. gondii seropositivity were identified as age (in children), handling raw meat and gravida status (in pregnant women).
The major risk factors associated with anti- T. Those who tested seropositive for anti- T. Questionnaire interviews were conducted to obtain personal information and Toxoplasma infection risk-related data. A serological criterion for seropositivity was a positive test result for any of the two anti- Toxoplasma antibodies or a combination of both. Serum was obtained from venous blood safely drawn from each participant and tested for specific anti- Toxoplasma antibodies IgG and IgM by ELISA. MethodsĪ cross-sectional study was conducted in two hospitals in Accra, and a total of 450 voluntary participants were recruited for the study consisting of 125 pregnant women, 200 children and 125 HIV-seropositive persons. gondii antibodies among pregnant women, hospitalized children (<5 years old) and HIV-seropositive persons in Accra.
This study sought to determine the seroprevalence of anti- T. Toxoplasma gondii infection can lead to severe disease outcomes in immune-compromised people.
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