- 2 - An Overview - 3 - The most common and potentially most contagious type of active TB. The causal agent, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, is easily transmitted through airborne droplet nuclei when patients with pulmonary TB cough or sneeze. Treated within 6 months with DOTS (Directly Observed Treatment Short-Course)
A condition which is resistant against at least Isoniazid and Rifampicin
Maybe caused by partial treatment (relapse, default, failure of treatment)
Treated within 18-24 months - 4 - General Symptoms Pulmonary Symptoms Extra-Pulmonary Symptom Fever Night sweats Weight Loss Fatigue Loss of appetite Dry or productive cough Chest pain Shortness of breath Later blood traces are coughed in the sputum (hemoptysis) Localized pain/swelling (depending on site of disease) - 5 - Peruvian Mummy (700 AC) Child with spinal TB (Potts disease) and abdominal TB, in which acid-fast bacilli were isolated
Ica Museum (Peru) One of the 22 high-burdened countries (WHO TB Watchlist) 3rd (151/100,000) in the Western Pacific Case Notification of all cases 6th leading cause of deaths (2003) 6th leading cause of morbidity (2003) An average of 75 Filipinos die everyday due to TB Prevalence of Smear (+) cases 2.1/1,000 TB Situation in the Philippines In 2006, the Philippines signed the Global Plan on TB, which seeks to reduce the prevalence and mortality of tuberculosis by 50% between 2006 and 2015.
The Global Plan outlines a benchmark figure of 70% case detection rate (CDR), 85% treatment success rate (TSR) and 85% cure rate. - 8 - TB Situation in the Philippines 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 CDR Cure Success 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 1 2 3 4 A 4 B 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 C A R A G A A R M M C A R N C R P H I L CDR of New Smear (+) cases, By CHDs 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 1 2 3 4 A 4 B 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 C A R A G A A R M M C A R N C R P H I L C ure C ompletion Cure & Completion Rates, New Sm (+)s, By CHDs, 2009 MDR-TB Prevalence (2004 Drug Resistance Survey) New cases : 4% (compared to global average of 1.7%, now, 3.1%) Re-treatment cases: 21% (compared to global average of 7.7%,now, 19.3%)
8 th among 27 priority countries with highest number of MDR-TB cases
Global Tuberculosis Control 2009: Epidemiology, Strategy, Financing. WHO/HTM/TB/2009.411 27 High Burden Countries for MDR-TB responsible for 435,470 cases 4. Sout h Af rica, 15,914 5. Bangladesh, 14,506 6. Pakist an, 13,218 7. Indonesia, 12,209 8. Philippines, 12,125 9. Nigeria, 11,700 10. Kazakhst an, 11,102 11. Ukraine, 9,835 12. Uzbekist an, 9,450 13. DR Congo, 7,336 14. Viet Nam, 6,468 15. Et hiopia, 5,979 16. Tajikist an, 4,688 17. Myanmar, 4,181 18. Azerbaijan, 3,916 21. Belarus, 1,101 22. Georgia, 728 23. Armenia, 486 24. Lit huania, 464 25. Bulgaria, 371 26. Lat via, 202 27. Est onia, 123 2. China, 112,348 1. India, 130,526 3. Russian Federat ion, 42,969 19. RepMoldova, 2,231 20. Kyrgyzst an, 1,290 0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000 140000 1.India 3.Russian Federation 5.Bangladesh 7.Indonesia 9.Nigeria 11.Uk raine 13.DRCongo 15.Ethiopia 17.Myanmar 19.Republic ofMoldov a 21.Belarus 23.Armenia 25.Bulgaria 27.Estonia 27 High MDR-TB burden countries account for 86% of all MDR-TB cases
Four countries had the largest number of MDR-TB cases in absolute terms China: 100 000 India: 99 000 The Russian Federation: 38 000 South Africa: 13000 (10 000 16 000) Philippines: 13 000 (8 900 17 000)
Magnitude of MDR-TB Global TB Control: WHO Report 2010 WHO/HTM/TB/2010.7 ICN Code of Ethics:
To promote health To prevent illness To restore health To alleviate the suffering
MDR-TB Management Framework 5 ELEMENTS OF DOTS TB Political commitment Quality assured microscopy Supervised treatment PMDT Sustained Political commitment Rational case finding: accurate & timely diagnosis through quality assured culture and DST Appropriate treatment strategies that utilize 1 st and 2 nd line drugs under proper management conditions P MDR-TB Management Framework Regular availability of 1 st line drugs Standardized records & reports Uninterrupted supply of quality assured 1 st and 2 nd
line drugs Standardized recording and reporting system designed for DR-TB program 5 ELEMENTS OF DOTS TB MDR-TB Good specimen: 3-5ml solid and purulent material, best collected early in the morning Accurate labeling and completion of sputum request forms Prevention of transmission: collection should be done in a well ventilated area Specimen transport: not more than 2 hours Wide-necked, disposable containers with screw-top lids.
- 18 - 19 Category of Treatment Regimens Treatment Regimen Type of TB Patients I 2 HRZE/4HR
New smear-positive PTB; New smear-negative PTB with extensive parenchymal involvement; Extra-pulmonary TB II 2 HRZES/ HRZE/5HRE Previously treated PTB; - Relapse; - Treatment failure; - Return After Default; - Other III 2 HRZE/4HR New smear-negative PTB with minimal parenchymal involvement The most common drugs used for active tuberculosis are:
- 20 - Minor side effects of tuberculosis medications can include:
Orange urine, saliva, or tears.
Sensitivity to the sun.
Reduced effectiveness of birth control pills and implants.
- 21 - Serious side effects of tuberculosis medications: No appetite Nausea Vomiting Yellowish skin or eyes (jaundice) Fever for three or more days Abdominal pain Tingling fingers or toes Skin rash
- 22 - Serious side effects of tuberculosis medications: Easy bleeding Aching joints Dizziness Tingling or numbness around the mouth Easy bruising Blurred or changed vision Ringing in the ears (tinnitus) Hearing loss.
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- 42 - I want to be a nurse and help others who are sick. I want to give back what was given to me. - 43 - - 44 -