Tuberculosis incidence — all countries

Tuberculosis incidence — Equatorial Guinea

Tuberculosis incidence in Equatorial Guinea in 2024 — 199 per 100k. Ranked 174 in the world out of 208. Since 2000, the indicator has fallen by 38.4%.

2024 199 per 100k −1.97% vs 2023
World rank 174of 208
Period maximum 323 per 100k2000
Period minimum 199 per 100k2024

Trend over time

2000–2024 · per 100,000 people

Tuberculosis incidence — Equatorial Guinea, 2000–20241502002503003502000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 323 per 100k2001: 316 per 100k2002: 310 per 100k2003: 304 per 100k2004: 298 per 100k2005: 292 per 100k2006: 286 per 100k2007: 280 per 100k2008: 275 per 100k2009: 269 per 100k2010: 264 per 100k2011: 259 per 100k2012: 253 per 100k2013: 248 per 100k2014: 243 per 100k2015: 239 per 100k2016: 234 per 100k2017: 229 per 100k2018: 225 per 100k2019: 220 per 100k2020: 216 per 100k2021: 211 per 100k2022: 207 per 100k2023: 203 per 100k2024: 199 per 100k
Change over the period: −124 (−38.39%) Average annual rate: -2 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Equatorial Guinea

Equatorial Guinea 199 per 100k
World 131 per 100k
Sub-Saharan Africa 205 per 100k
Middle Africa computed 315 per 100k
Upper-middle-income countries computed 94 per 100k
Tuberculosis incidence — Equatorial Guinea, by year Equatorial Guinea All countries CSV XLSX
Year per 100k Change Change, %
2024 199 −4 −1.97%
2023 203 −4 −1.93%
2022 207 −4 −1.9%
2021 211 −5 −2.31%
2020 216 −4 −1.82%
2019 220 −5 −2.22%
2018 225 −4 −1.75%
2017 229 −5 −2.14%
2016 234 −5 −2.09%
2015 239 −4 −1.65%
2014 243 −5 −2.02%
2013 248 −5 −1.98%
2012 253 −6 −2.32%
2011 259 −5 −1.89%
2010 264 −5 −1.86%
2009 269 −6 −2.18%
2008 275 −5 −1.79%
2007 280 −6 −2.1%
2006 286 −6 −2.05%
2005 292 −6 −2.01%
2004 298 −6 −1.97%
2003 304 −6 −1.94%
2002 310 −6 −1.9%
2001 316 −7 −2.17%
2000 323

About the indicator

The estimated number of new and relapse cases of tuberculosis (all forms) per 100,000 people per year. WHO estimates incidence with allowance for incomplete detection: fewer cases are diagnosed in practice than actually arise. Tuberculosis remains one of the leading infectious causes of death in the world.

Source: Global Health Observatory (WHO), license CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.