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NATIONAL
TUBERCULOSIS
CONTROL
PROGRAMME
WHAT IS TUBERCULOSIS?
TB is a disease caused by bacterium M.tb
Airborne transmission
Any individual can be infected
An individual infected with M. tb has only 10% life time risk to
develop active TB disease
Co-infection with HIV or any immuno-deficient condition
increases this risk
More than 80% TB affects the lungs
About 50% are sputum smear positive and are infectious
Any other organ of the body (except hair and nails) can be
affected- Extra- Pulmonary TB
The best way to control TB is early detection and cure of infectious
pulmonary TB cases
STATUS OF TB-
World-Incidence of TB-9.2 million new cases of TB
in2006.Of which 4.1 million were new smear positive
cases.
Prevelance-14.4 million.
Death due to TB-1.7 million.
India-Upto,April-2010, total153,888 new sputum
positive patients registered for treatment
In addition to this, 91,466new sputum negative cases,
57,388 new extra pulmonary cases,
48,252 sputum positive retreatment cases were
repported.
STATUS OF TB IN M.P.
Total cases registered for T/T-20,394.
New smear Positive registered cases-7810.
% of sputum positive out of new total PTB-55%.
% of new extra pulmonary cases out of all new cases-
14%.
Source-http://www.tbcindia.org
NTP (NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAMME)
Reasons of failure-
Inadequate budgets.
More emphasis on case detection than
cure.
Undue emphasis on CXR,poor quality
sputum microscopy.
Shortage & irregular supply of ATT,
hence completion rate of t/t is 30%.
RNTCP
(REVISED NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
PROGRAMME)
Started on pilot scale in 1993
RNTCP launched as a national programme in 1997
Expansion was planned in a phased manner
Rapid RNTCP expansion began in late 1998.
Entire country covered under RNTCP by March’06
RNTCP – GOAL AND OBJECTIVES
Goal
The goal of TB control Programme is to decrease mortality and morbidity
due to TB and cut transmission of infection until TB ceases to be a major
public health problem in India. i.e.
When one case infects less than one person annually.
The prevalence of infection in the age group below 14 years is brought down
to less than 1%
Objectives:
To achieve and maintain a cure rate of at least 85% in infectious cases
through supervised short course chemotherapy.
To achieve and maintain a case detection of at least 70% of through quality
sputum microscopy.
Involvement of NGOs; information , education and communication and
improved operational research.
FIRST PHASE OF RNTCP (1998-2005)
In the first phase the programme’s focus was on ensuring
expansion of quality DOTS services to the entire country.
SECOND PHASE OF RNTCP (2006-2011) .
To strengthen the quality of DOTS through implementation of
RNTCP quality assurance protocol for sputum microscopy.
Decentralized accessible & patient friendly DOTS services.
Proactive public –pvt mix activities to increase the reach of
DOTS services.
Rational use of standardized Ist & 2nd line ATT.
Need based advocacy communication & social mobilization to
generate awareness & demand for quality services.
COMPONENTS OF DOTS
TU TU TU
H-Isoniazid,R-Rifampicin,Z-Pyrizinamide,E-Ethambutol
S-Streptomycin
ANTI-TUBERCULAR DRUGS
Medication Drug action Dose(Thrice Dose in children(mg/kg)
a week)***
*Patients who weigh 60 kg or more at the start of treatment are given an extra 150mg
dose of rifampicin
**Patients over 50 years of age are given 0.5g of streptomycin
*** Adult patients weighing <30kg receive drugs in patients-wise from the weight band
suggested for pediatric patients
INTENSIVE PHASE
In this phase all the doses are to be taken in
front of the DOTS provider
Aims for a rapid killing of bacilli
A state of non-infectiousness within 2 weeks
Quick relief of symptoms
Prevent development of drug resistance
multi-drug regimens and DOT
CONTINUATION PHASE
Cat–II
- C.P. Sputum at 5 & 8 months
+ 3
+ I.P. for 1 month, Sp. at 4, 6 & 9
MANAGEMENT OF TB PT. ON DOTS IN SPECIAL SITUATONS
Multidrug Resistant (MDR) Tuberculosis : Resistant TB describes
strains of tuberculosis that are resistant to at least the two main
first - line TB drugs - isoniazid and rifampicin.