This graph shows the worldwide distribution of endemic treponematoses in 2008. The majority
of cases seem to be in Asia near the Phillippines, with some cases also in Africa.
This handmade chart shows the incidence of treponematosis around the world. It shows how it
is most common in third world countries with inadequate infrastructure
Endemic treponematos, worldwide 2008 Number of reported cases were on small islands between
100-1000, can't name the areas sporadic cases in africa
This graph shows distribution of endemic treponematoses, worldwide for 2008. The countries
range from the darkest colors being the highest, to the lightest colors being the least amount.
This graph shows reports of endemic treponematoses worldwide in 2008. The highest reports
were in Ghana, Congo, and Southern Asia (particularly the islands, but also in and around
India.) Previously reported cases were much more widespread in Africa and were also present
in South America.
This is a world map diagram showing the number of cases of Treponematoses by country in 2008.
In the Americas it seems there are currently no cases of Treponematoses, but many countries
in Central/South America have had cases in the past. All places that have cases seem to be
in the developing countries, and developed countries have no cases of it. Other than a few
cases in Africa and India almost all cases in 2008 seem to be in Southeast Asia and the Pacific
Islands in the Oceania region.
This graph shows the distribution of endemic treponematoses worldwide in 2008. The number
of reported cases greater than or equal to 10000 were distributed in locations such as Ghana,
Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. Locations with 1000 to 9999 cases reported include the Republic
of Congo and Irian Jaya. Locations with less than 1000 cases, previously reported cases,
or no reported cases are also included on the map.
The Chart shows the distribution of treponematoses throughout the world in the year 2008.
It is mostly found in the southern hemisphere with the highest concentrations in Indonesia,
India, Africa and South America.
The image is a world map of the distribution of endemic treponematoses in the year 2008. Each
country is color coded from white to bright blue from no to high incedence, respectively.
North and Central America, Australia, and most of Eurasia have zero reported cases. Western
South America and some Caribbean islands have had previously reported cases; the rest of these
areas have no reported cases. Papua New Guinea has 10,000 or more reported cases and Indonesia
has between 1,000 and 9,999 cases. Northern and South Africa have no reported cases. Most
of the other areas of Africa have had previous cases reported, while two countries have moderate
to severe outbreaks.
The figure presented is titled Distribution of endemic treponematoses, worldwide, 2008. The
figure is a representation of the distribution of endemic treponematoses.
This world heat map shows the distribution of endemic treponematoses worldwide in 2008. The
highest rates seem to be concentrated in southeast Asia.
Map of worldwide endemic treponematoses. As of 2008 there were no cases reported in North
America, Europe, Northern Asia, Australia, or the Saudi Arabian peninsula. The highest instances,
over 10,000, were reported in Ghana and parts of Southeast Asia. South America had previously
reported cases. Subsarahan Africa also had previously reported cases, while those countries
bordering the Mediterranean Sea and countries of Southern Africa had no reported cases.
This chart describes distribution of endemic treponematoses, worldwide, for the year 2008.
Different categories on the chart are represented by different colors.
This chart shows the distribution of endemic treponeratoses around the world in 2008. It
shows the highest amount of reported cases in a chain of islands above Australia, with greater
than 10,000 cases. No cases were reported in North America.
