Tuberculosis is a major public health problem world-wide and its control continues to elude the brightest minds and to challenge the human and economic resources of countries around the world. Unless urgent action is taken, more than 15 million people including more than 4 million in India will die from tuberculosis in the next decade1. Tuberculosis can be cured in nearly all patients. Directly Observed Treatment Short-course (DOTS) strategy is the management package that ensures effective diagnosis and treatment of infectious cases. On March 24, 1997, the Director-General of th
Nearly fifteen years after the start of WHO's DOTS strategy, tuberculosis remains a major global hea...
Background: Annually 2 million people in India develop Tuberculosis and 330,000 die. WHO-recommended...
Objective: To apply the TB DOTS program in patients with pulmonary and extrapulmonary tuberculosis a...
has been declared as the global strategy for tuberculosis (TB) control by the World Health Organizat...
Directly Observed Th erapy Short-course (DOTS) is composed of fi ve distinct elements: political com...
Directly Observed Treatment - Short course (DOTS) has been declared as the global strategy for tube...
Background & objectives: The past decade has seen a rapid expansion of directly observed treatme...
India initiated National Tuberculosis Control Program (NTCP) in 1962. After reviewing NTCP and reali...
Directly Observed Therapy Short-course (DOTS) is composed of five distinct elements: political commi...
"nBackground: Tuberculosis remains a worldwide public health problem and India accounts for hig...
Background: In 1993, Government of India started the Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme...
The introduction of rifampicin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol ushered in the era of "short course chem...
Background: DOTS is the most effective strategy available today for tuberculosis control. Objectives...
OBJECTIVE: To pilot the WHO guidelines on DOTS for tuberculosis (TB) among displaced people affected...
Background: Tuberculosis (TB) is a major cause of illness and death worldwide, especially in Asia an...
Nearly fifteen years after the start of WHO's DOTS strategy, tuberculosis remains a major global hea...
Background: Annually 2 million people in India develop Tuberculosis and 330,000 die. WHO-recommended...
Objective: To apply the TB DOTS program in patients with pulmonary and extrapulmonary tuberculosis a...
has been declared as the global strategy for tuberculosis (TB) control by the World Health Organizat...
Directly Observed Th erapy Short-course (DOTS) is composed of fi ve distinct elements: political com...
Directly Observed Treatment - Short course (DOTS) has been declared as the global strategy for tube...
Background & objectives: The past decade has seen a rapid expansion of directly observed treatme...
India initiated National Tuberculosis Control Program (NTCP) in 1962. After reviewing NTCP and reali...
Directly Observed Therapy Short-course (DOTS) is composed of five distinct elements: political commi...
"nBackground: Tuberculosis remains a worldwide public health problem and India accounts for hig...
Background: In 1993, Government of India started the Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme...
The introduction of rifampicin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol ushered in the era of "short course chem...
Background: DOTS is the most effective strategy available today for tuberculosis control. Objectives...
OBJECTIVE: To pilot the WHO guidelines on DOTS for tuberculosis (TB) among displaced people affected...
Background: Tuberculosis (TB) is a major cause of illness and death worldwide, especially in Asia an...
Nearly fifteen years after the start of WHO's DOTS strategy, tuberculosis remains a major global hea...
Background: Annually 2 million people in India develop Tuberculosis and 330,000 die. WHO-recommended...
Objective: To apply the TB DOTS program in patients with pulmonary and extrapulmonary tuberculosis a...