This article {extract} was published in Communicable Diseases Intelligence Vol 30 No 1 March 2006 and may be downloaded as a full version PDF from the Table of contents page.

Figures

Figure 1. Communicable diseases notification fraction

Figure 2. Trends in notifications received by the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System, Australia, 1991 to 2004

Figure 3. Notifications to the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System, Australia, 2004, by disease category

Figure 4. Comparison of total notifications of selected diseases reported to the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System in 2004, with the previous five-year mean

Figure 5. Trends in notification rates incident hepatitis B and hepatitis B (unspecified), Australia, 1995 to 2004

Figure 6. Notification rate for incident hepatitis B infections, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 7. Trends in notification rates of incident hepatitis B infections, Australia, 1995 to 2004, by age group

Figure 8. Notification rate for hepatitis B (unspecified) infections, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 10. Trends in notification rates, incident and hepatitis C (unspecified) infection, Australia, 1995 to 2004

Figure 11. Notification rate for incident hepatitis C infections, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 12. Trends in notification rates of incident hepatitis C infections, Australia, 1997 to 2004, by age group

Figure 13. Notification rate for hepatitis C (unspecified) infections, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 14. Trends in notification rates of hepatitis C (unspecified) infections, Australia, 1995 to 2004, by age group

Figure 15. Trends in notifications of campylobacteriosis, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by month of onset

Figure 16. Notification rates of campylobacteriosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 17. Notification rates of cryptosporidiosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 18. Trends in notifications of hepatitis A, Australia, 1991 to 2004, by month of notification

Figure 19. Notification rates of hepatitis A, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 20. Notification rates of hepatitis E, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 21. Notification rates of listeriosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 22. Trends in notifications of salmonellosis, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by month of onset

Figure 23. Notification rates of salmonellosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 24. Trends in notifications of shigellosis, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by month of onset

Figure 25. Notification rates of shigellosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 26. Notification rates of typhoid, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 27. Notification rates of chlamydial infections, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 28. Trends in notification rates of chlamydial infection in persons aged 10–39 years, Australia, 2000 to 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 29. Number of diagnostic tests for Chlamydia trachomatis and the proportion notified among 15–24 and 25–34 year age groups, Australia, 2000 to 2004, by sex

Figure 30. Number of notifications of donovanosis, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by sex

Figure 31. Notification rates of gonococcal infection, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 32. Trends in notification rates of gonococcal infection in persons aged 15–39 years, Australia, 2000 to 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 33. Notification rates of syphilis of less than two years duration, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 34. Notification rates of syphilis of less than two years duration, Australia, 2004, by Indigenous status

Figure 35. Notification rate of syphilis of more than two years or unknown duration, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 36. Notification rate of syphilis of more than two years or unknown duration, Australia, 2004, by Indigenous status

Figure 37. Trends in notifications of congenital syphilis, Australia, 1999 to 2004

Figure 38. Notifications of Haemophilus influenzae type b infection, Australia, 2004 by age group and sex

Figure 39. Notifications of laboratory-confirmed influenza, Australia, 2004, by month of onset

Figure 40. Notification rate of laboratory-confirmed influenza, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 41. Notifications of measles, Australia, 1997 to 2004, by month of onset

Figure 42. Trends in notification rates of measles, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by age group

Figure 43. Trends in notification rates for mumps, Australia, 2004, by age group

Figure 46. Notification rates of pertussis, New South Wales, South Australia, Western Australia and Australia, 1999 to 2004, by month of notification

Figure 47. Notification rate for invasive pneumococcal disease, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 48. Trends in notification rates for rubella, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 51. Notification rates for Ross River virus infection, select jurisdictions, 1999 to 2004, by month and season of onset

Figure 52. Notification rates for Ross River virus infection, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 53. Notifications of dengue (locally acquired and imported cases), select jurisdictions, January 1998 to June 2005, by month and year of onset

Figure 54. Notifications of dengue (locally acquired and imported cases), Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 55. Notifications of malaria, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 56. Trends in notification rates of brucellosis, Australia and Queensland, 1991 to 2004

Figure 57. Trends in notification rates of leptospirosis, Australia and Queensland, 1991 to 2004

Figure 58. Trends in notification rates of psittacosis (ornithosis), Australia, 1991 to 2004

Figure 59. Notification rates of psittacosis (ornithosis), Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 60. Trends in notification rates of Q fever, Australia, 1991 to 2004

Figure 61. Notification rates of Q fever, Queensland and New South Wales, January 1999 to December 2004, by month of onset

Figure 62. Trends in notification rate of legionellosis, Australia, 1999 to 2004, by month of onset

Figure 63. Notification rates of legionellosis, Australia, 2004, by age group and sex

Figure 64. Trends in notification rates of meningococcal infection, Australia, 2002 to 2004, by month of notification

Figure 65. Notification rates of meningococcal B infection, Australia, 2000 to 2004, by age group

Figure 66. Notification rates of meningococcal C infection, Australia, 2000 to 2004, by age group

Figure 67. Reports of viral infections to the Laboratory Virology and Serology Reporting Scheme, 2004, by viral group

Figure 68. Consultation rates for influenza-like illness, ASPREN 2004 compared with 2003, by week of report

Figure 69. Consultation rates for gastroenteritis, ASPREN, 2004 compared with 2003, by week of report

Figure 70. Consultation rates for varicella infections, ASPREN, 2004, by week of report