Results
This review concentrates on national epidemiological data, including the latest unpublished data received from the Malaysian MoH [12]. Data were collated from several sources [3], [9], [12], . Most of the national epidemiological data for the period 2000–2012 were derived from annual surveys or statistical tables produced by the Malaysian MoH and published by the MoH and the WHO (Table S1). These were either found during the initial searches or recommended by members of the LRG to supplement incomplete data presented in the reports. The literature searches identified 237 relevant data sources, 28 of which fulfilled the inclusion criteria for the analysis (Figure 2; Table S1). Of the 28 sources, there were 14 journal articles that mainly described regional epidemiological data derived from small surveys and studies conducted in individual Malaysian states and regions (Table S1). These are reported here briefly as supporting data.
ResultsThis review concentrates on national epidemiological data, including the latest unpublished data received from the Malaysian MoH [12]. Data were collated from several sources [3], [9], [12], . Most of the national epidemiological data for the period 2000–2012 were derived from annual surveys or statistical tables produced by the Malaysian MoH and published by the MoH and the WHO (Table S1). These were either found during the initial searches or recommended by members of the LRG to supplement incomplete data presented in the reports. The literature searches identified 237 relevant data sources, 28 of which fulfilled the inclusion criteria for the analysis (Figure 2; Table S1). Of the 28 sources, there were 14 journal articles that mainly described regional epidemiological data derived from small surveys and studies conducted in individual Malaysian states and regions (Table S1). These are reported here briefly as supporting data.
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