Current Situation in Control Strategies and Health Systems in Philippines by ERNESTO d’J. YUSON MD, Thalassemia Center of the Philippines, Balikatang Thalassaemia
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Philippines - Current Situation in Control Strategies and Health Systems in Asia
1. PHILIPPINES
ERNESTO d’J. YUSON, M.D.
Thalassemia Center of the Philippines
Balikatang Thalassemia
2. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
• POPULATION - 92-95M
• ETHNIC GROUPS: Chinese, Malay,
y
Spanish
• ANNUAL BIRTH RATE:
• AVERAGE INCOME: Php 14, 676
(
(USD 349.00) per capita
)p p
• EMPLOYMENT RATE: 39.4%
• NATIONAL HEALTH BUDGET: Php 3.2T
3 2T
(USD 7.27B)
3. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
(National Statistics Office)
Population (August 2007) 88.57M
88 57M
Projected Population (2010) 94.01M
Inflation Rate (Aug 2011) 4.7%
Balance of Trade (June 2011) $ -376M
Exports (July 2011) $ 4.430B
Imports (June 2011)
I t (J $ 4 503B
4.503B
Unemployment (July 2011) 7.1%
Underemployment (July 2011) 19.1%
Simple Literacy (2000) 92.3%
Functional Literacy (2008) 86.4%
Average Family Income (2009) Php 206,000 ($4790)
GNP (Q4 2010) Php 2,760.1B
GDP (Q4 2010) Php 2 421 9B
2,421.9B
4. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
• POPULATION (2007) 709 people per sq k
l km
• Annual Population Growth rate (2000-2007):
p ( )
3.2%
• Average births per woman/ total fertility rate (2003)
3.2%
• N d f f il planning: 16%
Need for family l i
• Infant mortality rate (2006): 20 infant deaths per
1,000 live births
5. HEALTH SYSTEM
• PUBLIC / GOVERNMENT:
• PRIVATE SECTOR:
• RE-IMBURSEMENT POLICY: PhilHealth,
(HMOs, Personal & F il I
(HMO P l Family Insurance)
)
• SPECIAL POLICIES O CHRONIC
S C O C S ON C O C
ILLNESS – NONE YET
• ANY SPECIAL POLICIES ON Hb d/o
d/o:
NONE YET
6. • Incidence of Beta thalassemia in the
Philippines is relatively low ( pp
pp y (approx <1%).
)
• The most common (approx 50%) mutation
is the “Filipino” deletion (b i i approximately
Filipino (beginning i t l
4Kb upstream of the B-globin gene and extending
beyond it)
• followed by the codon 67 (-TG) 26 percent
(Waye et al, 1994 K et al, 1998)
(W t l 1994; Ko t l
9. EPIDEMIOLOGY (TCP/ Ba-THa Registry)
Ba THa
TOTAL 706
Alpha carrier/trait 263
Hemoglobin H disease 16
Beta Thalassemia Major 39
Beta Thalassemia Minor 348
Beta Thal – E interacting 39
Hemoglobin E 1
Sickle Cell Anemia none
10. EPIDEMIOLOGY (TCP/ Ba-Tha Registry)
Ba Tha
TOTAL 706 1,506
1 506
Extrapolate:
(taking into account the
parents of the index
case)
Alpha
Al h carrier/trait
i /t it 263 263 + 263 = 526
Hemoglobin H disease 16 16 + 32 = 48
Beta Thalassemia Major 39 39 +78 =117
Beta Thalassemia Minor 348 348 + 348 =696
Beta Thal – E interacting 39 39 +78 =117
Hemoglobin E 1 1+1 = 2
Sickle Cell Anemia none 0
11. By HPLC (2008 – June 2011)
• Alpha thalassemia - 60
• Hemoglobin H -
H l bi 11
• Beta thalassemia - 167
• Beta thalassemia-E interacting – 10
• Hemoglobin E –
H l bi 4
• Alpha Beta Thal –
p a ea a 4
• 463 Total samples from 2008 to June 3 2011
Institute of Human Genetics , 2011
12. Patient s
Patient’s Registry
• Balikatang Thalassemia
• Thalassemia Center of the Philippines
• PSHBT
13. National Prevention Program
• Local – Balikatang Thalassemia/
pp
Thalassemia Center of the Philippines
- local communities NCR
• R i
Regional l
• National
at o a
14. Diagnostic Services Available
• Population screening – none yet
p g y
• Prenatal diagnosis – none yet
• Antenatal diagnosis – none yet
A t t l di i t
• Genetic counseling – available
g
• Molecular diagnostic facilities – research
level only
• Primary clinic level or hospital ( g
y p (regional or
national)
15. Diagnostic Services Available
• CBC – standardization lacking
• Hemoglobin electrophoresis (5)
– hospital based
– standardization l ki
t d di ti lacking
– Costly (from P3000 – 10,000)/ $71 -$238
• HPLC (1) Institute of Human Genetics
– cost P1 000 / $23
P1,000
16. BLOOD AND BLOOD COMPONENTS
• NATIONAL POLICY ON BLOOD
• NON REMUNERATED
NON-REMUNERATED
• REPLACEMENT
• PAID DONOR (stopped since 1997)
17. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
• Philippine Blood Center (PBC)
– 100% volunteer/ non-remunerated
%
• Philippine Red Cross (PRC)
– 100% volunteer/ non-remunerated
l t / t d
• Hospital Blood Banks
p
– Volunteer/ non-remunerated 50-80%
– As replacement donors 20 50%
20-50%
18. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
• Volunteer / Non- Remunerated – 44%
• Replacement Donor - 45%
• Both – 11%
Naranjo, L. and Yuson, E., Survey of Transfusion Patterns and
Practices among Thalassemia Patients in the Philippines”,
Thalassemia Center of the Philippines, 2011
19. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
• NATIONAL VOLUNTEER BLOOD
SERVICES PROGRAM
– PHILIPPINE BLOOD CENTER (technical
arm)
– PHILIPPINE BLOOD COORDINATING
COUNCIL (educational arm)
– PHILIPPINE RED CROSS (NGO sector)
20. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
• National Blood Services Act of 1994
– To promote and encourage voluntary blood
p g y
donation by the citizenry and to instill public
consciousness of the principle that blood
p p
donation is a humanitarian act
– To lay down the legal principle that the
provision of blood for transfusion is a
professional medical service and not a sale of
a commodity
21. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
- to mobilize all sectors of the community to
participate in mechanisms for voluntary and non-
profit collection of blood;
- to mandate the Department of Health to establish
and organize a National Blood Transfusion Service
Network in order to rationalize and improve the
provision of adequate and safe supply of blood;
22. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
- to provide for adequate assistance to institutions
promoting voluntary blood donation and providing
non-profit blood services, either through a system
of reimbursement for costs from patients who can
afford to pay or donations from governmental and
non-governmental entities;
23. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
- to require all blood collection units and blood
banks/centers to operate on a non-profit basis;
- to establish scientific and professional standards
for the operation of blood collection units and
blood banks/centers in the Philippines;
24. BLOOD and BLOOD COMPONENTS
- to regulate ensure the safety of all activities
related to the collection, storage and banking of
blood
- to require upgrading of blood banks/centers to
include preventive services an education to control
spread of blood transfusion transmissible
diseases.
25. BLOOD AND BLOOD COMPONENTS
• PERCENTAGE DONATED TO
THALASSEMICS – approx 2 – 5%
pp
• BLOOD TRANSFUSION – screening and
processing fee P 1 100 00 ($ 26 19)
1,100.00 26.19)
• HOW OFTEN ARE PATIENTS WITH
THALASSEMIA TRANSFUSED – 3 – 12
wks
26. BLOOD AND BLOOD COMPONENTS
• Pre-transfusion hemoglobin: 8.1- 9 gms
(23%)
• Post transfusion hemoglobin: 10 – 10.9g
(33%)
Naranjo, L. and Yuson, E., “ Survey of Transfusion Patterns and
Practices among Thalassemia Patients in the Philippines ,
Philippines”,
Thalassemia Center of the Philippines, 2011
27. IRON CHELATION
• ALL 3 CHELATORS ARE AVAILABLE
AND REGISTERED
• IRON CHELATORS ARE EXPENSIVE
• PURCHASED BY PERSONAL FUNDS
• DFO
• DEFERIPRONE
O
• EXJADE
• DFO+ DEFERIPRONE
28. MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAMS FOR
CARDIAC AND ENDOCRINE PROBLEMS
• Centers with Thalassemia Units – multi-
specialty clinics to handle the
p y
multidisciplinary approach to patients
• No National Policy or Program on this yet
30. REFERENCE EXPERT CENTERS
• Thalassemia Center of the Philippines
(
(TCP), since 1995
),
• Balikatang Thalassemia Foundation
(Ba-Tha), since 1993
• Other tertiary hospitals with in-house
Hematology Units / Hematologists, others
gy g ,
established their own Thalassemia centers