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SRIDEVI R
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INTRODUCTION
A team approach to TB prevents & control is very
important in the successful management of TB.
Although each member is concealed an essential
player, nurses play a critical role in the care &
treatment of co infected TB patients.
Back ground
Tuberculosis is one of the oldest diseases
known to affect man. It might involve
almost any part of the body, though to a
variable extent, pulmonary type is the most
frequent.
Pulmonary tuberculosis represents an
important global health problem due to its
close relation to the socio-economic
standard of the population, chronic nature,
and the need for long-term treatment. It
represents the most important form as it is
the most common one and patients with
pulmonary tuberculosis are the principal
sources of other forms of tuberculosis
infection.
Back ground
In the beginning of l980s, tuberculosis was
so well controlled in developed countries.
The progressive decline in the incidence of
tuberculosis suggested that eradication of
the disease was possible. However in 1985,
the steady annual decrease in the number of
cases leveled off, and then the rate began to
rise.
This upside-down change might be
attributed to a range of factors such as the
pandemic of (HIV) infection, population
growth, migration,
Global TB statistics
There were an estimated 8.7 million incident
cases of TB in 2011.
There were an estimated 1.42 million deaths. Of
these 990,000 were among HIV negative people
and there were a further 430,000 deaths among
HIV positive people.
In 2009 there were almost 10 million children
who were orphans as a result of at least one of
their parents dying of TB.2
India
Incidence
2,200,000
Prevalence
Deaths
Population
3,100,000
300,000
1,241,492,000
WHO
Delay in diagnosis is significant with
regard to not only disease prognosis at
the individual level but also transmission
within the community increased.
The goal of TB control programs is to
arrest transmission within the community.
Achieving this goal takes considerable
time, because most individuals in
endemic areas are already infected,
constituting a reservoir that continuously
contributes to the pool of infectious
cases.
Transmission of TB
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MODE of Transmission of TB
The Transmission
of TB Knows No Boundaries
Worker to:
Worker
Visitor
Patient
Patient to:
Worker
Visitor
Patient
Visitor to:
Worker
Visitor
Patient
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Treatment
prevention
Hierarchy of Infection
Prevention & Control
Administrative controls
Reduce risk of exposure, infection and
disease thru policy and practice
Environmental (engineering) controls
Reduce concentration of infectious bacilli
in air in areas where air contamination is
likely
Personal respiratory protection
Protect personnel who must work in
environments with contaminated air
STANDARD PRECAUTIONS
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Standard precautions
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Transmission of TB
Droplet Precautions
Airborne Precautions
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Airborne Precautions
These precautions are implemented when
patients are
known or suspected to be infected with pathogens
that
can be transmitted by the airborne route and are
designed to reduce the risk of airborne
transmission of
infectious agents.
Airborne Precautions
Airborne transmission occurs by dissemination of
either airborne droplet nuclei (small-particle
residue [5
m or smaller in size] of evaporated droplets that
may
remain suspended in the air for long periods of
time) or
dust particles containing the infectious agent.
Environmental Controls:
Ventilation and Air Flow
Ventilation is the movement of air
Should be done in a controlled manner
Types
Natural
Local
General
Simple measures can be effective
Estimated Risk of
Airborne TB Infection
Naturally ventilated, windows closed - 97%
Mechanically ventilated with neg pressure (ACH
12) - 39%
Naturally ventilation, windows and doors fully
open:
Modern (1970-1990) 33%
Old-fashioned (pre-1950) - 11%
Negative
Pressure
Isolation
Rooms
maintain a flow of air into the room, thus
keeping contaminants and pathogens from
reaching surrounding areas. The most
common application in the health industry
today is for Tuberculosis (TB) Rooms. The
infectivity of TB is extremely high and
these rooms are essential to protect health
workers and other patients.
Be practical
Nutritional therapy
Proper nutrition is crucial to treating tuberculosis.
As TB weakens the immunity system, the
recovery process is greatly enhanced through a
well-balanceddiet
While TB drugs are the first line of defence
against this killer disease, a healthy diet rich
in protective nutrients can also play an
important role in improving the outcome.
.
Recommended Supplements
TB being an opportunistic disease the best
defense against it is healthy immune system.
When on Anti-Tubercular Treatment its advised to
do the following.
1. Incorporate a high quality multivitamin in your
diet.
2. Take a good quality antioxidant like Coenzyme
Q 10 to support your immune strength.
3. Take supplemental vitamin C because it is one
of the best antioxidants available in nature.
4. You can take supplements of B complex
because its needed for energy production.
conts
Eat a variety of fruit and vegetables each day.
Choose from all five vegetable sub-groups (dark
green, orange, legumes, starchy vegetables, and
other vegetables several times a week.
Non-dairy calcium-containing alternatives may be
chosen to help meet calcium needs be
INCLUDED DIET
Research findings
A, B1, B2, B6, B12, E, niacin, folic acid and
selenium for up to 43 months had a significantly
lower risk of developing neurological fallout
(peripheral neuropathy) and had a 73% reduction
in the risk of the TB spreading from the lungs into
other organs
Breathing exercises
Administrative Controls
Develop and implement written
policies and protocols to ensure:
Rapid identification of TB cases
(e.g., improving the turn-around
time for obtaining sputum results)
Isolation of patients with PTB
Rapid diagnostic evaluation
Rapid initiation treatment
Educate, train, and counsel HCWs
about TB
To the extent possible, avoid mixing
TB patients and HIV patients in the
hospital or clinic setting
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his
services. He did remarkable work during communal riots
(2002), floods (2006), and Bhuj earth quake in 2001. He took
care-of an unknown baby girl (now named Richa) admitted
with serious head injury in Sept. 2010 and later on completed
formalities to get her into the orphan house and is also
bearing the cost of her studies. For the last ten years he is
actively involved in the health education activities on
tuberculosis, and arrangement of blood donation camps. His
mind bent for such philanthropic work motivated him to get
associated with NGO by the name of Manav Seva Trust to
facilitate availability of resources to poor patients.
conclusion
Managing complex TB patient requires a
comprehensive frame work that take into account
both the clinical & social circumstaces to the
patient.
It requires sound nursing judgments,
,independent, critical thinking, analysis the
Problems & problem solving skills in order to
ensure treatment to cure , protect the public
health & decreases morbidity & mortality.
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Thank You