Global tuberculosis control : surveillance, planning, financing WHO report 2004.
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TextPublication details: Geneva : World Health Organization, 2004. Description: 218 p. : illISBN: 9241562641Subject(s): Tuberculosis, Pulmonary | Tuberculosis, Multidrug-resistant | Directly observed therapy | Treatment outcome | National health programs | Financing, Health | StatisticsLOC classification: 9789241562645NLM classification: WF 300 W 2004Summary: Annotation This is the 10th WHO annual report on surveillance, planning and financing for global tuberculosis control, including data on case notifications and treatment outcomes from 200 national TB control programmes, and an analysis of plans, budgets, expenditures, and progress in DOTS (Directly Observed Therapy - Short Course) strategies for 22 high-burden countries. Eleven consecutive years of data are now available to assess progress towards the Millennium Development Goals targets for TB control. Findings include that in 2004, there were nine million new cases of TB, and an estimated two million deaths from TB including those co-infected with HIV. The TB incidence rate was stable or falling in five out of six WHO regions, with the number of cases rising in Africa where the TB epidemic is still driven by the spread of HIV. More than 80 per cent of all TB patients live in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
WHO Publications
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FNPH LIBRARY | WF 300 W 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 03295 | |
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WHO Publications
|
FNPH LIBRARY | WF 300 W 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 03296 |
Annotation This is the 10th WHO annual report on surveillance, planning and financing for global tuberculosis control, including data on case notifications and treatment outcomes from 200 national TB control programmes, and an analysis of plans, budgets, expenditures, and progress in DOTS (Directly Observed Therapy - Short Course) strategies for 22 high-burden countries. Eleven consecutive years of data are now available to assess progress towards the Millennium Development Goals targets for TB control. Findings include that in 2004, there were nine million new cases of TB, and an estimated two million deaths from TB including those co-infected with HIV. The TB incidence rate was stable or falling in five out of six WHO regions, with the number of cases rising in Africa where the TB epidemic is still driven by the spread of HIV. More than 80 per cent of all TB patients live in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia.
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