Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Reichman and Hershfield's Tuberculosis: A Comprehensive, International Approach

  • Formaat: 1400 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Aug-2006
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203908464
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 71,49 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Formaat: 1400 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Aug-2006
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780203908464
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

Thoroughly examining tuberculosis from historical, theoretical, and clinical perspectives, this Third Edition merges state-of-the-art research developments with principles of programmatic TB management. Each of the 50 chapters analyze current studies on TB mechanisms and treatment and will meet the needs of all who work in the field of TB control, whether in low-income, high-prevalence areas or in low-prevalence industrialized countries.
Introduction iii
Claude Lenfant
Historical Background v
Lee B. Reichman
Earl S. Hershfield
Preface vii
Acknowledgments xi
Contributors xiii
PART A
SECTION I: BASIC ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Global Tuberculosis Epidemic: Scale, Dynamics, and Prospects for Control
1(28)
Christopher Dye
Introduction
1(1)
Global and Regional TB Epidemics: Scale and Dynamics
2(4)
Tuberculosis Control
6(2)
Chemotherapy and the DOTS Strategy
8(2)
Implementation and Impact of DOTS, 1991 to 2005
10(2)
Prospects for Tuberculosis Control, 2006 to 2015 and Beyond
12(9)
Conclusion
21(8)
References
25(4)
Bacteriology of Tuberculosis
29(18)
Fadila Boulahbal
Leonid Heifets
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex
29(3)
Bacterial Populations in Patients
32(1)
Bacteriological Diagnosis of Tuberculosis
33(2)
Methods for Mycobacterium tuberculosis Identification
35(3)
Detection of Drug Resistance
38(9)
References
42(5)
Genomics and Evolution of Tubercle Bacille
47(18)
Veronique Vincent
Maria-Cristina Gutierrez
Roland Brosch
Introduction
47(1)
The Genome Sequence and Biology of Mycobacterium tuberculosis
48(3)
Comparative Genomics and Evolution Within the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex
51(1)
Evolution of Mycobacterium bovis BCG
52(2)
Population Structure and Clonal Evolution of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex
54(2)
Ecotypes Within the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex
56(1)
Mycobacterium prototuberculosis: The Progenitor of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex Orphan Clone
57(2)
Conclusion
59(6)
References
60(5)
Epidemiology of Tuberculosis
65(36)
Jacqueline S. Coberly
George W. Comstock
Introduction
65(1)
Etiologic Epidemiology
66(13)
Administrative Epidemiology
79(13)
Conclusion
92(9)
References
92(9)
Overview of the Pathogenesis of Tuberculosis from a Cellular and Molecular Perspective
101(16)
Samuel C. Woolwine
William R. Bishai
Introduction
101(2)
Infection
103(3)
Host Response
106(3)
Cavitary Tuberculosis
109(1)
Latent Tuberculosis
110(1)
Conclusion
111(6)
References
112(5)
The Human Host: Immunology and Susceptibility
117(38)
S. K. Schwander
Jerrold J. Ellner
Introduction
117(1)
The Natural History of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection in Humans
118(1)
Human Immunity to Mycobacterium tuberculosis
119(14)
Susceptibility to Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection and Tuberculosis Development
133(5)
Resistance to Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection
138(17)
References
140(15)
SECTION II: CLINICAL TUBERCULOSIS
Diagnosis of Pulmonary and Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis
155(28)
Phung K. Lam
Philip A. LoBue
Sharon Perry
Antonino Catanzaro
Introduction
155(1)
Medical History and Physical Examination
156(1)
The Tuberculin Skin Test
156(1)
Interferon Release Assays
157(1)
Chest Radiography
158(1)
Respiratory Specimen Sampling: AFB Smear and Culture
159(1)
Culture-Negative Pulmonary Tuberculosis
160(1)
Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis
160(1)
Clinical Use of Diagnostic Tests: Comparing Sensitivity and Specificity to PPV and NPV
160(1)
Using Newer Diagnostic Tests: Incorporating Clinical Suspicion of Tuberculosis
161(3)
Newer Diagnostic Tests: NAA Assays
164(2)
A Proposed Diagnostic Algorithm for the Diagnosis of TB Using Clinical Suspicion of TB with NAA Testing
166(2)
Creating New Diagnostic Tests Based on Older Technology: Serodiagnosis by Immunoassays
168(3)
Conclusion
171(12)
References
172(11)
Treatment of Tuberculosis
183(32)
Philip C. Hopewell
Tuberculosis Treatment as a Public Health Measure
183(1)
History of Antituberculosis Chemotherapy
184(1)
Antituberculosis Drugs
185(10)
Promoting Adherence to Treatment
195(1)
Current Treatment Regimens
196(5)
Treatment in Special Situations
201(3)
Adjunctive Treatments for Pulmonary Tuberculosis
204(1)
Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis
205(4)
New Drugs for Tuberculosis
209(6)
References
210(5)
Diagnosis of Latent Tuberculosis Infection
215(50)
Dick Menzies
T. Mark Doherty
Tuberculin Skin Testing
215(27)
Chest X-ray (for Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Infection)
242(1)
Interferon-γ Release Assays
243(5)
Conclusions
248(17)
Glossary
250(1)
References
251(14)
Treatment of Latent Tuberculosis Infection
265(42)
David L. Cohn
Wafaa M. El-Sadr
Introduction
265(1)
Efficacy of Treatment of LTBI
266(13)
Safety and Tolerability of Treatment of LTBI
279(7)
Treatment of LTBI in Special Populations
286(2)
Recommendations for the Treatment of LTBI
288(4)
Programmatic and Other Issues Related to the Treatment of LTBI
292(4)
Future Directions
296(1)
Conclusions
297(10)
References
297(10)
Childhood Tuberculosis
307(38)
Flor M. Munoz
Jeffrey R. Starke
Introduction
307(2)
Epidemiology
309(5)
Pathogenesis
314(2)
Clinical Forms of Pediatric Tuberculosis
316(9)
Diagnosis of Tuberculosis in Children
325(4)
Treatment
329(7)
Summary
336(9)
References
336(9)
Tuberculosis in the Elderly
345(26)
Peter D. O. Davies
Jean Woo
John Moore-Gillon
Introduction
345(1)
The Aging Population
346(1)
Epidemiology
346(2)
Decline in Immunocompetence with Increasing Age
348(3)
Tuberculosis in Special Situations
351(2)
Clinical Presentation
353(1)
Mortality
354(2)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection
356(1)
Diagnosis
357(1)
Treatment
358(3)
Preventive Therapy
361(1)
Case Reports
362(4)
Conclusions
366(5)
References
366(5)
Tuberculosis-HIV Coinfection: Epidemiology, Clinical Aspects, and Interventions
371(46)
Kathleen R. Page
Peter Godfrey-Faussett
Richard E. Chaisson
Introduction
371(1)
Risk of Tuberculosis in Persons with HIV Infection
372(2)
Prevalence of HIV Infection Among Patients with Tuberculosis
374(1)
Influence of HIV Infection on the Pathogenesis of Tuberculosis
375(2)
Influence of Tuberculosis on the Course of HIV Infection
377(1)
Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Infection and Disease
378(7)
Treatment of Tuberculosis in Patients with HIV
385(7)
Tuberculosis and HIV in Children
392(2)
Tuberculosis Caused by Multidrug-Resistant Organisms
394(2)
Treatment of Latent Tuberculosis Infection
396(3)
Programs and Interventions
399(18)
References
404(13)
Diagnosis and Treatment of Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis
417(42)
Michael Leonard Rich
Introduction
417(1)
History
417(1)
Mechanisms of Resistance
418(1)
Cross-Resistance
419(1)
Pathogenicity, Transmissibility, and Drug Resistance
419(3)
Preventing the Evolution and Transmission of Drug Resistance
422(2)
Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis Diagnosis
424(3)
Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis Treatment
427(18)
Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis and HIV (and Other Immunosuppressive States)
445(2)
Factors Associated with Good Treatment Outcomes
447(1)
Summary
448(11)
References
449(10)
Surgical Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis
459(24)
Mikhail I. Perelman
Historical Background
459(3)
Indications for Surgery
462(5)
Contraindications
467(1)
Types of Operation
468(11)
Conclusion
479(4)
References
480(3)
SECTION III: CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS---BASIC PRINCIPLES AND TOOLS
History of Tuberculosis Control
483(18)
John A. Sbarbaro
Sergio Spinaci
Introduction
483(1)
Compulsory Isolation and the Beginnings of TB Control in the United States
484(1)
The Origins of the Tuberculosis Clinic
484(1)
The Impact of Effective Chemotherapy
485(1)
Nonadherence and the Introduction of Directly Observed Treatment
486(1)
Preventive Treatment: Expanding the Role of Chemotherapy in the United States
487(1)
The Tuberculin Skin Test
488(1)
Tuberculosis Control in Europe
489(2)
Tuberculosis Control in Developing Countries
491(2)
Advancing the Goals of Tuberculosis Control
493(2)
The Impact of Social Trends upon TB Control
495(1)
Conclusion
496(5)
References
497(4)
Tuberculosis Control Interventions: A Stepwise Approach
501(20)
Antonio Pio
Concepts of Tuberculosis Control, Elimination, and Eradication
501(1)
Overview of Tuberculosis Control Interventions
502(1)
The Global Stop TB Strategy
502(2)
Case Management Intervention
504(1)
Case Management Impact on the Risk of Infection
504(1)
Case Management Impact on Morbidity Incidence
505(1)
Case Management Impact on Case Fatality and Mortality
506(1)
Specific Tuberculosis-Control Interventions Other than Case Management
507(1)
Bacille Calmette-Guerin Immunization
507(1)
Chemoprophylaxis
507(2)
Nonspecific Tuberculosis-Control Interventions
509(1)
A Stepwise Approach to Implementation of Tuberculosis-Control Interventions
510(7)
Summary
517(4)
References
517(4)
The Laboratory Network in Tuberculosis Control in High-Prevalence Countries
521(20)
Adalbert Laszlo
Isabel N. de Kantor
Richard Urbanczik
The Concept of Diagnosis in Tuberculosis Control
521(2)
Diagnosis as a Strategy of the NTP
523(2)
TB Laboratory Network Technical Profile
525(1)
TB Laboratory Network Organizational Profile
525(2)
Resources of the NTP Laboratory Network
527(3)
Management of Laboratory Supplies
530(1)
Training and Human Resource Development
531(3)
Quality Assurance in the Laboratory Network
534(3)
Evaluation
537(4)
References
539(2)
BCG Vaccines: History, Efficacy, and Policies
541(14)
Anne Fanning
Mark FitzGerald
Introduction
541(1)
History of Bacille Calmette Guerin Development
541(1)
Vaccine Efficacy Trials
542(6)
Global Immunization Practices
548(1)
World Health Organization Bacille Calmette Guerin Policy
549(2)
Hope for Future Vaccines
551(4)
References
552(3)
The Role of Contact Tracing in Low- and High-Prevalence Countries
555(28)
Sue C. Etkind
Jaap Veen
Introduction
555(1)
Definitions
556(1)
Contact-Tracing Objectives
557(1)
Contact Tracing in Low-Prevalence Countries
558(10)
Contact Tracing in High-Prevalence Countries
568(6)
New Technologies
574(2)
Summary
576(7)
References
577(6)
Managing Tuberculosis Patients: The Centrality of Nurses
583(14)
Virginia G. Williams
Chantelle Allen
Sirinapha Jittimanee
Introduction
583(3)
Role of Nurses in Tuberculosis Control
586(9)
Conclusion
595(2)
References
595(2)
Involving Community Members in Tuberculosis Care and Control
597(20)
Dermot Maher
Jeroen van Gorkom
Francis Adatu-Engwau
Introduction
597(1)
Definition of Terms
598(1)
Background
599(2)
Review of Published Experience
601(5)
Principles of Community Contribution to Tuberculosis Care as Part of NTP Activities
606(5)
The Future
611(6)
References
613(4)
Molecular Epidemiology: Its Role in the Control of Tuberculosis
617(32)
Marcel A. Behr
Kevin Schwartzman
Introduction
617(1)
IS6110-Based RFLP
618(9)
Spoligotyping
627(2)
Mycobacterial Interspersed Repetitive Units---Variable Number of Tandem Repeats
629(2)
Molecular Epidemiology in Suspected Outbreaks
631(2)
Community-Level Studies
633(9)
Concluding Thoughts and Future Directions
642(7)
References
644(5)
Economic and Financial Aspects of Global Tuberculosis Control
649(36)
Katherine Floyd
Introduction
649(5)
Overview of Economic and Financial Analyses Related to TB Control Undertaken in Recent Years
654(11)
Major Results from Two Recent Cost-Effectiveness Studies
665(6)
Recent Trends in Financing of TB Control and Projected Needs for the Decade 2006-2015
671(6)
What New Work Is Needed in the Next 5 to 10 Years?
677(8)
References
680(5)
Advancing and Advocating Tuberculosis Control Globally Through the Stop Tuberculosis Partnership
685(20)
Petra I. Heitkamp
Marcos A. Espinal Fuentes
Introduction
685(1)
Role of Partnerships and Advocacy
685(2)
Advocacy, Communication, and Social Mobilization
687(3)
The Stop Tuberculosis Partnership
690(4)
Characteristics of a Successful Partnership
694(7)
Conclusion
701(4)
References
701(4)
The Global Drug Facility: A Revolution in Tuberculosis Control
705
Virginia C. Arnold
Ian M. Smith
Introduction
705(1)
History of the GDF
706(1)
Operating Mechanisms of the GDF
707(1)
Achievements
708(3)
Future Challenges and Opportunities
711(2)
Conclusion
713
References
714
Index 1(1)
PART B
SECTION IV: CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS---TAILORING TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
Fundamentals of Tuberculosis Control: The DOTS Strategy
717(14)
Fabio Luelmo
Leopold Blanc
Donald A. Enarson
Introduction
717(1)
Principles of Tuberculosis Control
718(1)
A Strategy Called DOTS
719(1)
How the DOTS Strategy Has Been Expanded: From the London Meeting to the Global DOTS Expansion Plan
720(1)
The Expanded DOTS Framework for Effective Tuberculosis Control
721(3)
The Success of the DOTS Strategy Well Applied
724(2)
Threats to Progress in the Fight Against Tuberculosis and the Way Forward
726(5)
References
727(4)
Tuberculosis Control in the Countries of Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union
731(16)
Malgorzata Grzemska
Richard Zaleskis
Introduction
731(1)
Historical Review of TB Control in the Countries of Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union
732(1)
Epidemiology
733(3)
Adaptation to the International Standards
736(1)
Applying International Standards
737(1)
Policy Development with Examples from Countries
738(1)
Challenges
739(4)
Conclusions
743(4)
References
743(4)
Tuberculosis Control in Low-Prevalence Countries of Europe
747(20)
Giovanni Battista Migliori
Rosella Centis
The Framework for Tuberculosis Control: An Evolving Strategy
747(2)
Definitions
749(1)
Context: New Challenges for Tuberculosis Control in Low-Incidence Countries
750(5)
Aims of the Elimination Strategy
755(1)
Approach to Control and Eliminate Tuberculosis
755(3)
Prerequisites to Implementation of the European Framework
758(5)
Conclusions
763(4)
References
764(3)
Tuberculosis in the United States: Toward Elimination?
767(26)
Michael F. Iademarco
Kenneth G. Castro
Introduction
767(1)
Factors Associated with the Tuberculosis Epidemic in the United States
768(1)
The Response to the Epidemic and Associated Reversal in Trend
769(6)
The Choice Between Elimination and Stagnation: Another Cycle of Neglect?
775(1)
The Way Forward
776(7)
Summary
783(10)
References
784(9)
Tuberculosis Transmission and Infection Control in Congregate Settings
793(30)
Edward A. Nardell
Kevin P. Fennelly
Introduction
793(3)
Tuberculosis Transmission
796(7)
TB Infection Control in Low-Prevalence, Resource-Rich Settings
803(8)
High-Risk, Resource-Limited Settings
811(4)
TB Infection Control in Prisons
815(1)
Summary
816(7)
References
817(6)
Tuberculosis Drug Resistance in the World
823(22)
Francoise Portaels
Leen Rigouts
Isdore Chola Shamputa
Armand Van Deun
Mohamed Abdel Aziz
Introduction
823(2)
Extent of the Worldwide Drug Resistance Problem
825(7)
Drug-Resistance Surveillance
832(2)
Causes of (Multi)drug Resistance and Risk Factors for Its Development
834(4)
Role of the Laboratory Activities in Drug-Resistance Surveillance
838(7)
References
840(5)
Programmatic Control of Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis
845(24)
Peter Cegielski
Kai Blondal-Vink
Kitty Lambregts-van Weezenbeek
Ernesto Jaramillo
Background and Introduction
845(2)
Drug-Resistant TB: Definitions and Program Implications
847(3)
Etiology of Drug Resistance and Program Implications
850(1)
Epidemiology of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis
851(4)
The Global Response to Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis
855(3)
The Framework for Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis Control
858(3)
Emerging Issues in Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis Control Programs
861(3)
Summary and Conclusions
864(5)
References
865(4)
Tuberculosis Control and Migration
869(38)
Suzanne Verver
Jaap Veen
Introduction
869(1)
History of Migration of TB
870(2)
Epidemiology
872(12)
Contribution of Migration to Transmission in the Host Country
884(1)
Interventions
885(10)
Legal Aspects of TB Control Among Immigrants
895(1)
Epilogue
895(12)
References
896(11)
Tuberculosis Control in Refugee and Displaced Populations
907(14)
Michelle Gayer
Maire A. Connolly
Introduction
907(1)
The Changing Context of Conflict Situations
908(1)
Risk Factors
908(1)
Burden of TB
909(2)
Constraints to Implementing TB Control Programs for Refugee and Displaced Populations
911(3)
Management of TB in Refugee and Displaced Populations
914(1)
TB Control Successes in Refugee and Displaced Populations
915(1)
Challenges for the Future
916(1)
Conclusions
917(4)
References
918(3)
Tuberculosis Control in Prisons
921(28)
Michael E. Kimerling
Introduction: Two Sides of the Wall
921(1)
Access to Adequate TB Care and Human Rights in Prisons
922(1)
Prisons as Special Communities
923(1)
Epidemiology of TB in Prisons: The Convergence of Risk Groups and a Disproportionate Burden of Disease
923(5)
The Revolving Door of Prisons and Links to the General Community
928(2)
Establishing DOTS Programs in Prisons
930(14)
Conclusions and Challenges Ahead
944(5)
References
945(4)
Tuberculosis Control in Mines
949(18)
Gavin J. Churchyard
Elizabeth L. Corbett
Introduction
949(1)
Epidemiology
950(7)
Tuberculosis Control
957(3)
Conclusion
960(7)
References
961(6)
SECTION V: NEW CHALLENGES FOR A NEW CENTURY
Programmatic Management of Human Immunodeficiency Virus--Associated Tuberculosis
967(18)
Anthony D. Harries
Paul Nunn
Introduction
967(1)
Global Burden of TB and HIV Infection
967(1)
Current Interaction Between Tuberculosis and AIDS Programs
968(4)
Strategic Work to Decrease the Burden of TB--HIV
972(1)
Principles, Policies, and Guidelines for Implementing Collaborative TB--HIV Activities
972(5)
General Overview of Initiatives to Scale Up Antiretroviral Treatment in Resource-Poor Countries
977(2)
TB as an Entry Point to Antiretroviral Therapy: Benefits and Risks for TB Control
979(6)
References
980(5)
Engaging Private Providers in Tuberculosis Control: Public-Private Mix for DOTS
985(20)
Mukund Uplekar
Knut Lonnroth
Introduction
985(1)
Global Assessment
986(3)
What Makes Public-Private Mix for DOTS Work?
989(5)
Evidence Base
994(4)
Economic Analysis
998(1)
Scaling Up Public-Private Mix for DOTS
999(2)
Public-Private Mix for DOTS and the Millennium Development Goals
1001(4)
References
1002(3)
Controlling Tuberculosis in Large Metropolitan Settings
1005(24)
Knut Lonnroth
Matteo Zignol
Mukund Uplekar
Introduction
1005(1)
Rapid Urbanization and Sprawling Slums
1006(1)
Urban TB Epidemiology
1007(3)
Major Barriers to TB Control in Large Cities
1010(3)
Two Examples of TB Control in Large Cities
1013(7)
A Provisional Framework for TB Control in Large Cities
1020(9)
References
1024(5)
Health Education and Social Mobilization in Tuberculosis Control
1029(12)
Roberto Tapia-Conyer
Ernesto Jaramillo
Introduction
1029(1)
Health Education in TB Control
1030(2)
Social Mobilization in TB Control
1032(3)
Promoting Social Mobilization: The Experience of the National TB Control Program of Mexico
1035(2)
The Impact of Social Mobilization
1037(4)
References
1038(3)
Workforce Constraints in Tuberculosis Control
1041(18)
Gijs Elzinga
Gilles Dussault
Jose I. Figueroa
Introduction
1041(1)
Global Tuberculosis Control and Health Workforce Constraints
1041(1)
Human Resources for Health Constraints and Tuberculosis Control Targets
1042(3)
Positioning Tuberculosis Programs Within the Health System
1045(4)
Strategies and Policies Required
1049(6)
Conclusions
1055(4)
References
1057(2)
The Practical Approach to Lung Health Strategy for Integrated Respiratory Care
1059(24)
Salah-Eddine Ottmani
Jaouad Mahjour
Introduction
1059(1)
Burden of Respiratory Illnesses in Populations
1060(1)
Demand of Care for and Management of TB and Other Respiratory Illnesses in PHC Settings
1061(3)
Objectives of the PAL Strategy
1064(1)
Components of the PAL Strategy
1065(1)
Adaptation of the PAL Strategy
1066(1)
Steps to Introduce the PAL Strategy in Countries
1067(8)
Preliminary Results from Country Experiences
1075(3)
Perspectives of the PAL Strategy
1078(1)
Conclusion
1079(4)
References
1080(3)
The Responsibilities of Medical and Nursing Schools in Tuberculosis Care and Control in Countries with Medium and High Tuberculosis Incidence
1083(14)
Pierre Chaulet
Noureddine Zidouni
Introduction
1083(1)
The Social Responsibility of Training Institutes
1084(1)
Limitations of the Traditional Approach to the Teaching of TB
1084(1)
Introducing Innovative Teaching Techniques in TB Control
1085(2)
Basic Training for Health-Care Workers
1087(3)
Training of Trainers
1090(3)
Participation in Continuous Training
1093(1)
Building Partnerships to Assess the Impact of Training on the Performance of National Programs
1093(1)
Enhancing the Quality of Training and Stemming the Outflow of Trained Staff
1094(3)
References
1094(3)
Tuberculosis in the Poverty Alleviation Agenda
1097(18)
Christy L. Hanson
Diana E. C. Weil
Katherine Floyd
Introduction
1097(2)
Associations Between TB and Poverty
1099(7)
TB Control and the Poverty-Reduction Agenda
1106(4)
Conclusions
1110(5)
References
1111(4)
SECTION VI: BUILDING THE FUTURE
New Diagnostics for Tuberculosis: An Essential Element for Global Control and Elimination
1115(20)
Mark D. Perkins
Richard J. O'Brien
Introduction
1115(1)
The Need for Improved Diagnostics
1116(2)
Obstacles to TB Diagnostic Development
1118(2)
TB Diagnostic Priorities
1120(2)
Characteristics of Needed Tests
1122(1)
TB Diagnostics Currently in the Development Pipeline
1122(6)
Public-Private Partnerships and a Development Strategy
1128(2)
Conclusion
1130(5)
References
1130(5)
New Drugs for Tuberculosis
1135(18)
Ann Ginsberg
Melvin Spigelman
Introduction
1135(1)
Treatment of Active Tuberculosis
1135(1)
Treatment for MDR-TB
1136(1)
Treatment of Active TB in Individuals Infected with HIV
1137(1)
Treatment of Latent TB
1137(1)
The Global Alliance for TB Drug Development
1137(1)
The Drug Development Process
1138(1)
The Emerging Global Tuberculosis Drug Portfolio
1139(9)
Future Prospects in TB Drug Development
1148(5)
References
1149(4)
The Future of Tuberculosis Vaccinology
1153(16)
Ruth Griffin
Douglas Young
The TB Vaccine Challenge: To Improve on Bacille Calmette-Guerin
1153(2)
The Genome and New Vaccine Candidates
1155(6)
Clinical Trials
1161(8)
References
1164(5)
Research Priorities in Tuberculosis
1169(58)
Philip Onyebujoh
William Rodriguez
Alimuddin Zumla
Background and Introduction
1169(7)
Specific TB Research Priority Areas
1176(51)
References
1223(4)
The New Stop TB Strategy of WHO: Reaching Global Targets
1227
Mukund Uplekar
Diana E. C. Weil
Mario C. Raviglione
Introduction
1227(1)
Challenges and Opportunities
1228(2)
Goals and Targets
1230(2)
Components of the Stop TB Strategy
1232(9)
Measuring Global Progress and Impact
1241(2)
Conclusion
1243
References
1244
Index 1
Earl S. Hershfield, Lee B. Reichman