10.1371/journal.pntd.0002684.g001 Onésime Ndayishimiye Onésime Ndayishimiye Giuseppina Ortu Giuseppina Ortu Ricardo J. Soares Magalhaes Ricardo J. Soares Magalhaes Archie Clements Archie Clements Johan Willems Johan Willems Jane Whitton Jane Whitton Warren Lancaster Warren Lancaster Adrian Hopkins Adrian Hopkins Alan Fenwick Alan Fenwick Coendemicity map in Burundi communes in 2010 for trachoma, onchocerciasis, schistosomiasis, and soil-transmitted helminth infections. Public Library of Science 2014 epidemiology Disease surveillance Infectious disease epidemiology Infectious diseases Infectious disease control Parasitic diseases Helminth infections Soil-transmitted helminthiases ascariasis Hookworm diseases trichuriasis schistosomiasis Public and occupational health Global health preventive medicine Tropical diseases neglected tropical diseases burundi communes 2010 soil-transmitted helminth 2014-05-01 03:37:01 Figure https://plos.figshare.com/articles/figure/_Coendemicity_map_in_Burundi_communes_in_2010_for_trachoma_onchocerciasis_schistosomiasis_and_soil_transmitted_helminth_infections_/1013494 <p>Coendemicity in Burundi after results obtained from mapping surveys performed in 2007–2010. Colours and patterns indicate presence of disease in cases of onchocerciasis or prevalence of TF below 10% (low) or above ≥10% (high) in cases of trachoma. For schistosomiasis and soil-transmitted helminth infections, colours and patterns indicate disease prevalence, which was estimated via predictive risk maps created with the epidemiological and geospatial integrated approach. In detail, for schistosomiasis, low, moderate, and high indicate prevalence <10%, between 10% and 50%, and above 50%, respectively. For soil-transmitted helminth infections, low, moderate, and high indicate prevalence below 20%, between 20% and 50%, and above 50%, respectively. Abbreviations: Schisto, schistosomiasis; Oncho, onchocerciasis.</p>