ddodell@stjhmc.fidonet.org (David Dodell) (10/25/89)
--- begin part 1 of 2 cut here --- AIDS Statistics (Current) Thursday October 12, 1989 Suggested Citation: Centers for Disease Control. HIV/AIDS Surveillance Report, October 1989 Table 1. AIDS cases and annual incidence rates per 100,000 population, by state, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by state and age group, through September 1989 Oct. 1987- Oct. 1988- Sept 1988 Sept 1989 STATE OF RESIDENCE No. Rate No. Rate Alabama 220 5.4 220 5.3 Alaska 17 2.9 15 2.5 Arizona 319 9.1 266 7.4 Arkansas 90 3.8 71 2.9 California 5,889 21.0 6,211 21.7 Colorado 327 9.6 391 11.3 Connecticut 445 13.8 438 13.6 Delaware 76 11.8 74 11.4 District of Columbia 569 91.4 522 84.2 Florida 2,435 19.9 3,360 26.8 Georgia 708 11.2 1,134 17.7 Hawaii 92 8.2 159 13.9 Idaho 14 1.4 22 2.1 Illinois 931 8.0 1,118 9.6 Indiana 128 2.3 268 4.9 Iowa 37 1.3 57 2.0 Kansas 86 3.4 101 4.0 Kentucky 92 2.4 109 2.9 Louisiana 458 10.0 479 10.3 Maine 33 2.8 47 3.9 Maryland 611 13.6 606 13.3 Massachusetts 656 11.2 764 13.0 Michigan 415 4.6 480 5.3 Minnesota 166 3.9 186 4.3 Mississippi 120 4.5 150 5.6 Missouri 386 7.6 435 8.5 Montana 16 1.9 13 1.5 Nebraska 41 2.5 44 2.7 Nevada 148 14.7 172 16.7 New Hampshire 47 4.5 43 4.0 New Jersey 2,784 36.2 2,217 28.7 New Mexico 57 3.7 97 6.2 New York 6,363 35.5 6,400 35.6 North Carolina 301 4.6 369 5.6 North Dakota 3 0.4 6 0.9 Ohio 534 5.0 483 4.5 Oklahoma 134 4.0 153 4.5 Oregon 194 7.1 216 7.9 Pennsylvania 858 7.3 1,099 9.3 Rhode Island 85 8.6 83 8.4 South Carolina 156 4.5 279 7.9 South Dakota 5 0.7 6 0.8 Tennessee 319 6.6 251 5.1 Texas 2,386 13.7 2,169 12.2 Utah 67 3.9 85 4.8 Vermont 19 3.5 12 2.2 Virginia 364 6.1 418 7.0 Washington 458 10.0 475 10.2 West Virginia 19 1.0 39 2.0 Wisconsin 107 2.2 127 2.6 Wyoming 6 1.2 14 2.7 U.S. total 30,791 12.5 32,953 13.3 Guam 4 3.0 2 1.5 Pacific Islands, Trust Territory _ . 1 0.7 Puerto Rico 952 28.9 1,472 44.5 Virgin Islands, U.S. 33 29.2 28 24.3 Total 31,780 12.7 34,456 13.7 Table 1. AIDS cases and annual incidence rates per 100,000 population, by state, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by state and age group, through September 1989 Cumulative totals Adults/ Children STATE OF RESIDENCE adolescents <13 years old Total Alabama 585 15 600 Alaska 67 2 69 Arizona 859 4 863 Arkansas 226 3 229 California 21,595 149 21,744 Colorado 1,152 7 1,159 Connecticut 1,309 47 1,356 Delaware 205 4 209 District of Columbia 1,855 26 1,881 Florida 8,836 240 9,076 Georgia 2,743 34 2,777 Hawaii 419 2 421 Idaho 46 2 48 Illinois 3,150 46 3,196 Indiana 601 6 607 Iowa 149 3 152 Kansas 276 3 279 Kentucky 284 5 289 Louisiana 1,426 23 1,449 Maine 128 2 130 Maryland 1,855 43 1,898 Massachusetts 2,290 40 2,330 Michigan 1,285 20 1,305 Minnesota 586 6 592 Mississippi 327 6 333 Missouri 1,124 10 1,134 Montana 34 _ 34 Nebraska 121 1 122 Nevada 409 3 412 New Hampshire 120 4 124 New Jersey 7,223 207 7,430 New Mexico 219 1 220 New York 24,234 566 24,800 North Carolina 948 21 969 North Dakota 16 _ 16 Ohio 1,503 23 1,526 Oklahoma 435 9 444 Oregon 633 3 636 Pennsylvania 2,984 52 3,036 Rhode Island 260 6 266 South Carolina 594 16 610 South Dakota 16 _ 16 Tennessee 689 10 699 Texas 7,234 61 7,295 Utah 217 5 222 Vermont 46 1 47 Virginia 1,260 23 1,283 Washington 1,425 10 1,435 West Virginia 94 2 96 Wisconsin 379 1 380 Wyoming 26 _ 26 U.S. total 104,497 1,773 106,270 Guam 7 _ 7 Pacific Islands, Trust Territory 1 _ 1 Puerto Rico 2,738 83 2,821 Virgin Islands, U.S. 65 3 68 Total 107,308 1,859 109,167 Table 2. AIDS cases and annual incidence rates per 100,000 population, by metropolitan area with 500,000 or more population, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by area and age group, through September 1989 Oct. 1987- Oct. 1988- METROPOLITAN Sept 1988 Sept 1989 AREA OF RESIDENCE No. Rate No. Rate Akron, Ohio 26 4.1 26 4.1 Albany-Schenectady, N.Y. 68 8.0 68 8.0 Allentown, Pa. 29 4.4 30 4.5 Anaheim, Calif. 225 10.1 296 13.0 Atlanta, Ga. 494 18.3 896 32.4 Austin, Tex. 109 13.5 174 20.8 Bakersfield, Calif. 18 3.4 28 5.2 Baltimore, Md. 329 14.4 383 16.7 Baton Rouge, La. 32 5.6 49 8.5 Bergen-Passaic, N.J. 362 27.8 203 15.6 Birmingham, Ala. 64 7.0 89 9.6 Boston, Mass. 520 13.9 601 16.0 Bridgeport, Conn. 126 15.1 137 16.4 Buffalo, N.Y. 46 4.8 51 5.4 Charleston, S.C. 38 7.4 57 10.9 Charlotte, N.C. 83 7.6 79 7.1 Chicago, Ill. 808 12.9 914 14.6 Cincinnati, Ohio 72 5.1 59 4.1 Cleveland, Ohio 140 7.6 125 6.8 Columbus, Ohio 129 9.8 106 8.0 Dallas, Tex. 611 24.1 518 19.9 Dayton, Ohio 41 4.4 65 7.0 Denver, Colo. 263 15.4 320 18.4 Detroit, Mich. 296 6.9 336 7.9 El Paso, Tex. 17 3.0 23 3.9 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 346 29.1 563 46.6 Fort Worth, Tex. 126 9.4 148 10.7 Fresno, Calif. 38 6.1 46 7.3 Gary, Ind. 12 2.0 21 3.5 Grand Rapids, Mich. 17 2.6 28 4.2 Greensboro, N.C. 35 3.8 66 7.1 Greenville, S.C. 16 2.6 35 5.6 Harrisburg, Pa. 32 5.5 52 8.9 Hartford, Conn. 113 10.4 150 13.7 Honolulu, Hawaii 73 8.5 117 13.4 Houston, Tex. 1,010 29.6 784 22.4 Indianapolis, Ind. 54 4.4 126 10.2 Jacksonville, Fla. 160 18.0 151 16.6 Jersey City, N.J. 500 89.9 339 61.0 Kansas City, Mo. 211 13.7 247 16.0 Knoxville, Tenn. 27 4.5 23 3.8 Las Vegas, Nev. 114 18.8 125 20.1 Little Rock, Ark. 36 7.0 28 5.4 Los Angeles, Calif. 2,068 24.4 2,169 25.2 Louisville, Ky. 49 5.1 45 4.6 Memphis, Tenn. 108 11.2 80 8.2 Miami, Fla. 586 32.5 906 49.9 Middlesex, N.J. 217 22.6 198 20.4 Milwaukee, Wis. 63 4.6 72 5.2 Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minn. 149 6.3 162 6.8 Monmouth-Ocean City, N.J. 162 16.7 171 17.3 Nashville, Tenn. 115 12.1 78 8.1 Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y. 320 12.0 345 12.9 New Haven, Conn. 160 20.3 103 13.0 New Orleans, La. 291 21.5 285 20.9 New York, N.Y. 5,419 63.3 5,422 63.1 Newark, N.J. 1,256 66.8 891 47.4 Norfolk, Va. 102 7.4 76 5.4 Oakland, Calif. 360 18.0 349 17.2 Oklahoma City, Okla. 33 3.2 18 1.7 Omaha, Neb. 29 4.6 33 5.2 Orlando, Fla. 161 16.6 163 16.3 Oxnard-Ventura, Calif. 33 5.2 40 6.1 Philadelphia, Pa. 667 13.8 805 16.6 Phoenix, Ariz. 249 12.0 183 8.5 Pittsburgh, Pa. 102 4.9 155 7.5 Portland, Oreg. 155 13.2 166 14.0 Providence, R.I. 78 8.7 72 8.0 Raleigh-Durham, N.C. 66 9.7 78 11.2 Richmond, Va. 56 6.8 97 11.6 Riverside-San Bernardino, Calif. 197 9.2 252 11.4 Rochester, N.Y. 91 9.2 64 6.5 Sacramento, Calif. 144 10.6 180 13.0 Saint Louis, Mo. 171 7.0 181 7.4 Salt Lake City, Utah 55 5.1 70 6.4 San Antonio, Tex. 192 14.5 198 14.6 San Diego, Calif. 448 19.5 468 19.9 San Francisco, Calif. 1,781 108.2 1,714 102.9 San Jose, Calif. 152 10.4 149 10.0 San Juan, P.R. 531 47.4 924 82.2 Scranton, Pa. 21 2.9 22 3.1 Seattle, Wash. 327 18.1 363 19.9 Springfield, Mass. 23 3.9 45 7.7 Syracuse, N.Y. 32 4.9 31 4.7 Tacoma, Wash. 32 5.9 36 6.5 Tampa, Fla. 363 18.1 394 19.1 Toledo, Ohio 22 3.6 26 4.3 Tucson, Ariz. 47 7.6 51 8.1 Tulsa, Okla. 42 5.5 47 6.1 Washington, D.C. 927 25.5 848 23.0 West Palm Beach, Fla. 285 35.4 357 42.9 Wilmington, Del. 62 11.1 63 11.2 Worcester, Mass. 41 6.2 36 5.4 Metropolitan area subtotal* 26,906 18.9 28,363 19.7 Non-metropolitan areas 4,874 4.6 6,093 5.6 Total 31,780 12.7 34,456 13.7 * Includes data from all metropolitan areas with 50,000 or more population. Table 2. AIDS cases and annual incidence rates per 100,000 population, by metropolitan area with 500,000 or more population, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by area and age group, through September 1989 Cumulative totals METROPOLITAN Adults/ Children AREA OF RESIDENCE adolescents <13 years old Total Akron, Ohio 74 _ 74 Albany-Schenectady, N.Y. 224 1 225 Allentown, Pa. 92 3 95 Anaheim, Calif. 868 8 876 Atlanta, Ga. 2,084 19 2,103 Austin, Tex. 423 4 427 Bakersfield, Calif. 65 _ 65 Baltimore, Md. 1,010 30 1,040 Baton Rouge, La. 121 _ 121 Bergen-Passaic, N.J. 924 24 948 Birmingham, Ala. 193 6 199 Boston, Mass. 1,823 32 1,855 Bridgeport, Conn. 382 13 395 Buffalo, N.Y. 148 _ 148 Charleston, S.C. 139 _ 139 Charlotte, N.C. 205 4 209 Chicago, Ill. 2,668 32 2,700 Cincinnati, Ohio 201 3 204 Cleveland, Ohio 410 5 415 Columbus, Ohio 331 3 334 Dallas, Tex. 1,787 7 1,794 Dayton, Ohio 156 3 159 Denver, Colo. 939 4 943 Detroit, Mich. 902 15 917 El Paso, Tex. 61 _ 61 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1,453 22 1,475 Fort Worth, Tex. 393 3 396 Fresno, Calif. 119 1 120 Gary, Ind. 51 _ 51 Grand Rapids, Mich. 64 1 65 Greensboro, N.C. 143 3 146 Greenville, S.C. 76 _ 76 Harrisburg, Pa. 114 3 117 Hartford, Conn. 360 9 369 Honolulu, Hawaii 329 2 331 Houston, Tex. 3,091 25 3,116 Indianapolis, Ind. 262 2 264 Jacksonville, Fla. 395 10 405 Jersey City, N.J. 1,282 31 1,313 Kansas City, Mo. 624 3 627 Knoxville, Tenn. 77 _ 77 Las Vegas, Nev. 294 3 297 Little Rock, Ark. 96 1 97 Los Angeles, Calif. 7,711 66 7,777 Louisville, Ky. 123 1 124 Memphis, Tenn. 221 4 225 Miami, Fla. 2,668 107 2,775 Middlesex, N.J. 588 19 607 Milwaukee, Wis. 222 _ 222 Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minn. 507 5 512 Monmouth-Ocean City, N.J. 416 16 432 Nashville, Tenn. 230 4 234 Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y. 1,149 35 1,184 New Haven, Conn. 399 25 424 New Orleans, La. 929 14 943 New York, N.Y. 21,104 512 21,616 Newark, N.J. 3,033 92 3,125 Norfolk, Va. 253 6 259 Oakland, Calif. 1,279 5 1,284 Oklahoma City, Okla. 138 _ 138 Omaha, Neb. 86 _ 86 Orlando, Fla. 432 4 436 Oxnard-Ventura, Calif. 98 _ 98 Philadelphia, Pa. 2,286 36 2,322 Phoenix, Ariz. 620 2 622 Pittsburgh, Pa. 385 1 386 Portland, Oreg. 497 1 498 Providence, R.I. 225 5 230 Raleigh-Durham, N.C. 208 6 214 Richmond, Va. 245 1 246 Riverside-San Bernardino, Calif. 676 13 689 Rochester, N.Y. 246 1 247 Sacramento, Calif. 463 5 468 Saint Louis, Mo. 482 6 488 Salt Lake City, Utah 187 4 191 San Antonio, Tex. 516 8 524 San Diego, Calif. 1,460 12 1,472 San Francisco, Calif. 6,916 11 6,927 San Jose, Calif. 503 5 508 San Juan, P.R. 1,680 61 1,741 Scranton, Pa. 71 2 73 Seattle, Wash. 1,082 9 1,091 Springfield, Mass. 106 1 107 Syracuse, N.Y. 107 4 111 Tacoma, Wash. 93 1 94 Tampa, Fla. 1,037 18 1,055 Toledo, Ohio 72 1 73 Tucson, Ariz. 167 2 169 Tulsa, Okla. 123 2 125 Washington, D.C. 3,013 46 3,059 West Palm Beach, Fla. 955 40 995 Wilmington, Del. 168 3 171 Worcester, Mass. 112 3 115 Metropolitan area subtotal* 91,740 1,560 93,300 Non-metropolitan areas 15,568 299 15,867 Total 107,308 1,859 109,167 * Includes data from all metropolitan areas with 50,000 or more population. Table 3. AIDS cases by age group, exposure category, and sex, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by age group and exposure category, through September 1989, United States Males Oct. 1987- Oct. 1988- ADULT/ADOLESCENT Sept 1988 Sept 1989 EXPOSURE CATEGORY No. (%) No. (%) Male homosexual/bisexual contact 18,179 ( 65) 19,151 ( 63) Intravenous (IV) drug use (female and heterosexual male) 5,515 ( 20) 6,032 ( 20) Male homosexual/bisexual contact and IV drug use 2,164 ( 8) 2,106 ( 7) Hemophilia/coagulation disorder 302 ( 1) 305 ( 1) Heterosexual contact: 576 ( 2) 731 ( 2) Sex with IV drug user 209 354 Sex with bisexual male _ _ Sex with person with hemophilia 2 1 Born in Pattern-II* country 282 250 Sex with person born in Pattern-II country 20 13 Sex with transfusion recipient with HIV infection 4 11 Sex with person with HIV infection, risk not specified 59 102 Receipt of transfusion of blood, blood components, or tissue** 575 ( 2) 451 ( 1) Other/undetermined*** 770 ( 3) 1,425 ( 5) Adult/adolescent subtotal 28,081 (100) 30,201 (100) PEDIATRIC (<13 years old) EXPOSURE CATEGORY Hemophilia/coagulation disorder 31 ( 10) 32 ( 9) Mother with/at risk for AIDS/ HIV infection: 234 ( 74) 280 ( 78) IV drug use 119 145 Sex with IV drug user 50 62 Sex with bisexual male 3 6 Sex with person with hemophilia 3 _ Born in Pattern-II country 23 26 Sex with person born in Pattern-II country 1 2 Sex with transfusion recipient with HIV infection 1 2 Sex with person with HIV infection, risk not specified 10 12 Receipt of transfusion of blood, blood components, or tissue 3 3 Has HIV infection, risk not specified 21 22 Receipt of transfusion of blood, blood components, or tissue 45 ( 14) 33 ( 9) Undetermined 7 ( 2) 13 ( 4) Pediatric subtotal 317 (100) 358 (100) TOTAL 28,398 30,559 * See technical notes. ** Includes 1 tissue recipient and 2 transfusion recipients who received blood screened for HIV antibody. *** "Other" is 1 health-care worker who seroconverted to HIV and developed AIDS after needlestick exposure to HIV-infected blood. "Undetermined" includes . adults/adolescents ( . children) under investigation; . adults/adolescents ( . children) who died, were lost to follow-up, or refused interview; and . adults/adolescents ( . children) whose mode of exposure to HIV remains undetermined after investigation. Table 3. AIDS cases by age group, exposure category, and sex, reported October 1987 through September 1988 and October 1988 through September 1989; and cumulative totals, by age group and exposure category, through September 1989, United States Females Oct. 1987- Oct. 1988- ADULT/ADOLESCENT Sept 1988 Sept 1989 EXPOSURE CATEGORY No. (%) No. (%) Male homosexual/bisexual contact _ ( .) _ ( .) Intravenous (IV) drug use (female and heterosexual male) 1,701 ( 54) 1,845 ( 51) Male homosexual/bisexual contact and IV drug use _ ( .) _ ( .) Hemophilia/coagulation disorder 5 ( 0) 9 ( 0) Heterosexual contact: 908 ( 29) 1,104 ( 31) Sex with IV drug user 586 697 Sex with bisexual male 97 83 Sex with person with hemophilia 12 14 Born in Pattern-II* country 103 127 Sex with person born in Pattern-II country 6 8 Sex with transfusion recipient with HIV infection 16 23 Sex with person with HIV infection, risk not specified 88 152 Receipt of transfusion of blood, blood components, or tissue** 341 ( 11) 319 ( 9) Other/undetermined*** 172 ( 6) 316 ( 9) Adult/adolescent subtotal 3,127 (100) 3,593 (100) PEDIATRIC (<13 years old) EXPOSURE CATEGORY Hemophilia/coagulation disorder _ ( .) 1 ( 0) Mother with/at risk for AIDS/ HIV infection: 221 ( 87) 276 ( 91) IV drug use 117 116 Sex with IV drug user 40 61 Sex with bisexual male 8 5 Sex with person with hemophilia 2 1 Born in Pattern-II country 16 28 Sex with person born in Pattern-II country _ 2 Sex with transfusion recipient with HIV infection 1 6 Sex with person with HIV --- end part 1 of 2 cut here --- ut here --- -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- uucp: {decvax, ncar} !noao!asuvax!stjhmc!ddodell uucp: {gatech, ames, rutgers} !ncar!noao!asuvax!stjhmc!ddodell Bitnet: ATW1H @ ASUACAD FidoNet=> 1:114/15 Internet: ddodell@stjhmc.fidonet.org