All of them already had latent tuberculosis — a silent infection that might or might not progress to active tuberculosis.
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Mr. Galton was a teenager being treated for tuberculosis at a sanitarium when he met Alan Simpson, a fellow tuberculosis patient there.
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IN 1882, WHEN Robert Koch discovered Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the microbe that causes tuberculosis, the disease caused one in seven deaths in America and Europe.
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The report said the $200 million the agency spent on travel each year was more than it devoted to AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and tuberculosis combined.
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In 224, about 21,24 cases of tuberculosis were resistant to the most effective first-line treatment, rifampicin — and 22019% of these people had multidrug-resistant tuberculosis.
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Tuberculosis is very rare in the U.S. "Our decisions about drinking in the United States shouldn't be influenced by what alcohol does to tuberculosis," Willett says.
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CDC threat category: Serious The CDC conducts active tuberculosis surveillance in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. In 2011, 50 people died of drug-resistant tuberculosis.
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"In 2017, around 600,000 cases of tuberculosis were resistant to rifampicin -- the most effective first-line drug -- and 82% of these people had multidrug-resistant tuberculosis," WHO said.
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Doctors say tuberculosis infection rates in Venezuela are probably still well beneath the levels afflicting countries, mainly in sub-Saharan African and Asia, that have the worst tuberculosis epidemics.
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After working on a campaign against tuberculosis in Ecuador, Dr. Mahler joined the World Health Organization in 1951 as a senior officer attached to the tuberculosis program in India.
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In fact, prior to Robert Koch isolating Mycobacterium tuberculosis in 1882 and proving that germs facilitated the spread of tuberculosis, beards were enjoying a high watermark in the US and Europe.
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"Tuberculosis is hitting us hard," said Dr. Jacobus de Waard, the director of the tuberculosis laboratory at the Institute of Biomedicine in Caracas, the busiest public testing center in the capital.
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They treat many illnesses, but their role in tuberculosis is simple: Every tuberculosis patient in the district reports once a day to take his or her pills in front of a nurse.
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SCIENCE TIMES Because of an editing error, an article on Tuesday about tuberculosis in Vietnam referred imprecisely to the United States' funding of The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
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The seminar today is about tuberculosis and it's pretty interesting.
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As Day notes, "tuberculosis" only appeared in print in 1839.
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Riemser makes drugs to treat cancer, tuberculosis and infectious diseases.
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She passed away from tuberculosis in Lausanne, Switzerland in 1936.
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Deaths from hepatitis C and tuberculosis are also closely tracked.
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"I think I've got tuberculosis just standing here," says Allen.
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Many experts believe tuberculosis arose at least 70,000 years ago.
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Council's landmark trial of streptomycin for tuberculosis (notably, it worked).
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" • Quotation of the day "Tuberculosis is the shadow of misery.
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We see that with smallpox and tuberculosis, the common cold.
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Smallpox meets the criteria; H.I.V., malaria and tuberculosis do not.
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No one questions how great a threat active tuberculosis is.
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Tuberculosis is especially prevalent in India, South Africa and China.
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He was determined to continue playing upon recovering from tuberculosis.
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Mr. Simpson, born in London, contracted tuberculosis as a teenager.
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Global Health Tuberculosis kills almost two million people a year.
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Tuberculosis now kills more people around the world than AIDS, according to the W.H.O.: 4,100 a day, compared with 3,300 dying of AIDS, making tuberculosis the leading infectious cause of death in the world.
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Pulmonologists and tuberculosis specialists praised the current director of the national tuberculosis prevention program for her efforts to keep it going, including using her own money to pay for ingredients to make test cultures.
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The development was conceived by Dr. Henry L. Shively, the head of the tuberculosis clinic at Presbyterian Hospital, and designed by the architect Henry Atterbury Smith for low-income tuberculosis patients and their families.
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Dr. Lalita Ramakrishnan, a tuberculosis expert at the University of Cambridge in Britain, noted that participants in the vaccine study were less likely to develop active tuberculosis in the first year than in the second.
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If they choose lottery B, they would not receive money, but could trigger a gift of 350 euros that would save a life threatened by tuberculosis, also known as TB. Tuberculosis is a deadly disease.
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Hospitals also use this technology to prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
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"We're certainly using lessons learned in flu and tuberculosis," Jordan said.
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"People are sick with tuberculosis, asthma, diarrhea and headaches," Paul said.
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"My father had tuberculosis and went to a sanitarium," she continued.
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Diseases such as tuberculosis, however, cannot always be identified through screenings.
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Shrine and other circuses also routinely feature elephants who carry tuberculosis.
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For example, tuberculosis is a highly contagious and potentially deadly illness.
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But without enough ventilation, we could see a return of tuberculosis.
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The vaccines would inoculate children against measles, tetanus, polio, and tuberculosis.
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Tuberculosis affects the lungs and can be transferred through the air.
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Indeed, public health officials worldwide have made remarkable progress against tuberculosis.
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At 0003 he was cured of tuberculosis—he says by God.
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Examples of attenuated vaccines include those for measles, mumps, and tuberculosis.
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It advocates government action on causes like battling tuberculosis and malaria.
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And last year Carty was in a hospital recovering from tuberculosis.
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Suffering from a terminal case of tuberculosis, he died on Sept.
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After five years, in 1916, he died from tuberculosis at 54.
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Victorian-era diseases like tuberculosis and rickets have made a comeback.
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And there was good news for a century-old tuberculosis vaccine.
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Diseases that our parents defeated — like tuberculosis — could come roaring back.
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Malaria infections, along with hunger and tuberculosis, have surged since 2008.
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Unfortunately, Alfred has been quarantined because he is dying of tuberculosis.
|
|
The panel on Tuesday voted 14-4 when asked to assess the treatment, pretomanid, in combination with Johnson & Johnson's bedaquiline and linezolid for multi-drug resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) and extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis (XDR-TB).
|
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Children were more likely to develop asthma and acquire infections like tuberculosis.
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A scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image of the rod-shaped Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
|
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When Therese of Lisieux lay dying from tuberculosis, she dreamed of banquets.
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Superbug strains of infections such as tuberculosis and gonorrhea are already untreatable.
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Five years ago, tuberculosis surpassed AIDS as the deadliest infectious disease worldwide.
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At age 29, she passed away in 1926 from tuberculosis and nephritis.
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Today, he is a recovering addict, HIV positive, and suffering from tuberculosis.
|
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One illness with which the app has been particularly helpful is tuberculosis.
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The conditions even then were so bad that even Mandela contracted tuberculosis.
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Indeed, virtually every American circus with elephants has a history of tuberculosis.
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Our complacency, they warn, could lead to the next large tuberculosis outbreak.
|
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In 1882, Newton died of tuberculosis at the age of twenty-eight.
|
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Let's consider infectious illnesses — tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, chlamydia, syphilis, and the flu.
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She learned, like her mother, how to hide that she had tuberculosis. . . .
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Targeted interventions for HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, and newborn resuscitation do save lives.
|
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Yet Sergushev's health was poor, and in 22000 he died of tuberculosis.
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We will accelerate our efforts to end tuberculosis, and its resistant forms.
|
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They also found that Mpilo had tuberculosis (TB) — a potentially deadly combination.
|
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Alere makes tests for infections such as HIV, tuberculosis, malaria and dengue.
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In 1957, Glasgow held a mass X-ray campaign to diagnose tuberculosis.
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If there's a disease that is a marker of poverty, it's tuberculosis.
|
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Causes of death include exposure, hypothermia, starvation, scurvy, tuberculosis, and lead poisoning.
|
|
There are no vaccines with long-lasting protection against malaria or tuberculosis.
|
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Or perhaps it was a relative of the bacterium that causes tuberculosis.
|
|
Tuberculosis specialists are eager to find safe, effective shortcuts to cure patients.
|
|
AIDS in Africa seemed unstoppable and was driving a rise in tuberculosis.
|
|
And so, tuberculosis remains the world's leading infectious disease killer, by far.
|
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H.I.V., malaria, tuberculosis and rotavirus have been major priorities — not heart disease.
|
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Our predecessors learned this with tuberculosis, smallpox, yellow fever and bubonic plague.
|
|
Tuberculosis kills about 1.7 million people a year, mostly in poor countries.
|
|
Super-spreading plays a role in many diseases, from Ebola to tuberculosis.
|
|
Before the BCG vaccine, kids with tuberculosis were left to sleep outside.
|
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The result was the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
|
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He died in 1856 at the age of 24, probably of tuberculosis.
|
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We believed the movement had been eradicated along with syphilis and tuberculosis.
|
|
The other is the emergence of antibiotic-resistant strains of M. tuberculosis.
|
|
Shubat is also used to treat tuberculosis in India, Libya, and Kazakhstan.
|
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Such was the case in the 1980s, when block grants for tuberculosis control programs gave rise to "deadly outbreaks of drug-resistant tuberculosis that cost more than a billion dollars," he said, spending that could have been prevented.
|
|
Waverly Hill Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Louisville housed patients during the tuberculosis outbreak in 1912: Thousands died there and were removed through the use of a "body chute" so that patients didn't have to see how many were dying.
|
|
Bovine tuberculosis is a contagious disease caused by bacteria that are closely related to the bacteria that causes tuberculosis in humans and birds, resulting in illness, coughing and death, according to the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE).
|
|
The AI software is built on deep learning algorithms that use an annotated library of microscope images to learn the common features of plasmodium parasites that cause malaria and the bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis that is responsible for tuberculosis.
|
|
Bovine tuberculosis is quite rare, accounting for less than 2% of total tuberculosis, or TB, cases in the US. It's mostly been eliminated from commercial cattle, but it's still present in wild bison, elk and deer, the CDC said.
|
|
By contrast, 26 of those who got a placebo progressed to active tuberculosis.
|
|
It also kills more people each year than AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined.
|
|
Tuberculosis is the leading cause of death, after HIV, from an infectious disease.
|
|
The man is in poor health, skinny and coughing frequently due to tuberculosis.
|
|
Now 67 and suffering from tuberculosis, he survives off a tiny government pension.
|
|
After a biopsy he received the verdict: Tuberculosis had invaded his lymph nodes.
|
|
That's three times more than the toll from AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis combined.
|
|
He was only 2000 when, in 553, he learned that he had tuberculosis.
|
|
The approach paid off for many health programs, from family planning to tuberculosis.
|
|
The company announced it won Canadian regulatory approval for a tuberculosis blood test.
|
|
The tuberculosis ward, however, looked different because of the severity of the disease.
|
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One of the diseases that can cause those kinds of cavities was tuberculosis.
|
|
The tuberculosis surprise was eclipsed in the 1930s as heart disease became ascendant.
|
|
Khumbulani had contracted tuberculosis from his father at their rural homestead in 2016.
|
|
Common infections, such as pneumonia and tuberculosis, are becoming increasingly difficult to treat.
|
|
Another bout with tuberculosis derailed those series, and both ended within a year.
|
|
In prison, Mr. Bekjanov lost his hearing in one ear and contracted tuberculosis.
|
|
Jews from Eastern Europe were often blamed for tuberculosis, as were African Americans.
|
|
She might have caught her sister's tuberculosis; she thinks it's just a cough.
|
|
Overall, tuberculosis rates among children and adolescents declined 47.8% during the decade studied.
|
|
By mid-January, he lay in a hospital ward, wasting away from tuberculosis.
|
|
"I didn't even know what tuberculosis was," said the boy's mother, Jhonais Morales.
|
|
Overpacked cells and non-existent healthcare is a great way to catch tuberculosis.
|
|
Congressional inaction is also depriving the fights against malaria and tuberculosis of money.
|
|
Officials worried about tuberculosis transmission, one new case was found in a shelter.
|
|
GLOBAL HEALTH Giving the vaccine intravenously to monkeys provided 90% protection against tuberculosis.
|
|
Many of the inmates wore masks to protect against the spread of tuberculosis.
|
|
"I don't want to choose between cancer and drug-resistant tuberculosis," Nader said.
|
|
They even determined her potential cause of death — tuberculosis — about 2,000 years ago.
|
|
TB test, which measures antigen-specific T cells indicative of a tuberculosis infection.
|
|
Long eradicated deadly diseases, such as malaria, measles, tuberculosis and diphtheria have reappeared.
|
|
Today, M. tuberculosis kills more people than any other single pathogen (see chart).
|
|
A single outbreak of tuberculosis in one Wisconsin county cost $5.6 million, alone.
|
|
CATCHING BREATH The Making and Unmaking of Tuberculosis By Kathryn Lougheed 272 pp.
|
|
In the 1940s, scientists developed the first cure for tuberculosis, the drug streptomycin.
|
|
Lougheed's history of tuberculosis dates it back to ancient mummies and medieval bones.
|
|
Decommissioned ships are rife with hazardous compounds like asbestos and diseases like tuberculosis.
|
|
But the people at the highest risk include family members of patients with active tuberculosis, the doctors and nurses caring for them and, in countries where tuberculosis is common, people living or working in crowded conditions, such as prisoners and miners.
|
|
Bruce L. Davidson MD, MPH is a pulmonary physician and researcher in Seattle, an expert in respiratory transmission of infection, and former president of the National Tuberculosis Controllers Association and member of the Advisory Council for the Elimination of Tuberculosis.
|
|
The foundation still hopes to show that booster doses of BCG, a century-old childhood tuberculosis vaccine, can protect adolescents and that a vaccine candidate it is developing with GlaxoSmithKline, the pharmaceutical company, will stop latent tuberculosis from becoming active.
|
|
Crowding is associated with increased risks of tuberculosis, according to the World Health Organization.
|
|
They have far higher rates of HIV, hepatitis and tuberculosis than the general population.
|
|
Diagnosing diseases like tuberculosis is a process that can be expensive and time-consuming.
|
|
We're the biggest spender on malaria and tuberculosis, and almost all the infectious diseases.
|
|
Tuberculosis rates vary enormously not just between countries, but even from neighborhood to neighborhood.
|
|
But unlike HIV, tuberculosis and malaria programs, it is not subsidized by the government.
|
|
A few years ago, I went on the internet and diagnosed myself with tuberculosis.
|
|
Congress calls for an investigation into Facebook; Venezuela is hit by a tuberculosis outbreak.
|
|
Tuberculosis spreads most easily where people spend time in close contact with each other.
|
|
Breitbart News claimed that the plant brought refugees, crime and tuberculosis to the town.
|
|
In the 19th century, experts tried to explain why tuberculosis was a leading killer.
|
|
In 2016, the foundation raised nearly $13 billion to eradicate AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.
|
|
Dr. Sharon's first thought was that the child looked as if he had tuberculosis.
|
|
Her lifetime was little: She died young of tuberculosis, at just 30 years old.
|
|
The pharmaceutical-supply chain, the Achilles' heel in many tuberculosis-ridden countries, is impressive.
|
|
He had taken all his pills, he said, but tuberculosis had somehow outwitted them.
|
|
Such lotteries have been used to get people to: A. Be screened for tuberculosis.
|
|
Then run away apologizing for the tuberculosis they now have to be vaccinated against.
|
|
The money generated has gone toward global H.I.V./AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria eradication programs.
|
|
Despite the advent of antibiotics, tuberculosis had remained endemic in parts of the country.
|
|
Patients with even uncomplicated tuberculosis must take four drugs a day for six months.
|
|
Programs that monitored hepatitis and tuberculosis cases that crossed state lines stopped, too. 2.
|
|
Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the communicable diseases that has to be ruled out.
|
|
We made strides in preventing and treating infectious diseases like H.I.V./AIDS and tuberculosis.
|
|
Muchos de los internos llevaban máscaras para protegerse contra la propagación de la tuberculosis.
|
|
I used to show students pictures of people being treated for tuberculosis in London.
|
|
The goal, set by the UN in 2018, is to end tuberculosis by 22020.
|
|
One bacteria not included in the WHO list is the one that causes tuberculosis because there is "already consensus that tuberculosis is the most important priority for R&D for new antibiotics," WHO's Marie-Paule Kieny said at a press conference Monday.
|
|
The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, which expects to spend $119 million on tuberculosis programs in India in 2016, "will definitely consider any proposal that supports a major expansion of India's programs on TB," said Seth Faison, a spokesman.
|
|
In one, Campbell Scott's character goes to extraordinary lengths to save his family from tuberculosis.
|
|
She did have tuberculosis after all, and five-foot-seven, that's taller than average, right?
|
|
He said the money also being taken from work being done on tuberculosis and malaria.
|
|
A 50-year-old man who was suffering from abdominal tuberculosis, died on Tuesday morning.
|
|
Tuberculosis kills 5,000 people every day globally and is one of the world's biggest killers.
|
|
A matcha latte, a pink MacBook Air, the word "tuberculosis" scrolled in gel pen cursive.
|
|
Tuberculosis is the world's most lethal infectious disease, killing about 1.6 million people a year.
|
|
Tuberculosis, which sickens about 215 million people per year, is becoming increasingly resistant to drugs.
|
|
It helped that the wasting away of tuberculosis sufferers aligned with existing ideas of attractiveness.
|
|
Although tuberculosis was an epidemic across classes, and genders, it became associated with respectable women.
|
|
The roundtable included several members of the commission, including the UN special envoy on tuberculosis.
|
|
Davos, in Switzerland, developed a reputation for treating tuberculosis with bright sunlight and crisp air.
|
|
Donating money to support, say, cancer research does not make one a cheerleader for tuberculosis.
|
|
Infections such as HIV, tuberculosis and malaria are becoming increasingly untreatable because of antimicrobial resistance.
|
|
Based in Waltham, Massachusetts, Alere makes tests for infections such as HIV, tuberculosis and malaria.
|
|
Her baby was treated as a preventive measure, and eventually tested negative for latent tuberculosis.
|
|
Recently his father passed away from Tuberculosis and it brought out another side of Moleza.
|
|
In the labor camp he had caught tuberculosis, which was very common in North Korea.
|
|
Meanwhile, funding for tuberculosis, which caused 493 US deaths in 303, has continued to decrease.
|
|
There is no better example of "When the drugs don't work" (May 220st) than tuberculosis.
|
|
They were beginning to repair relationships with the family when Jacob became sick with tuberculosis.
|
|
Complications from tuberculosis and hepatitis B continue to compromise his recovery, especially his liver function.
|
|
Tuberculosis would claim Emily at 30, soon after "Wuthering Heights" appeared, and Anne at 29.
|
|
Globally, 10.4 million people were infected with tuberculosis that year, and approximately 22015 million died.
|
|
Tuberculosis seemed unlikely so she was going to test him for other infections as well.
|
|
There are many signs that the national tuberculosis program here survives on a shoestring budget.
|
|
The official cause of death was tuberculosis, although his family doubted that this was accurate.
|
|
A prime example is tuberculosis, a deadly airborne disease that scientists once hoped to eradicate.
|
|
The device can be used to help detect malaria, African sleeping sickness, HIV, and tuberculosis.
|
|
He starts offering her favors, giving her jewelry, and claiming he can cure her tuberculosis.
|
|
The case for U.S. leadership becomes evident when we look at the struggle against Tuberculosis.
|
|
Chris Collins is president of Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
|
|
The systems are already being used to test for conditions such as HIV and tuberculosis.
|
|
They scanned the lungs of a frighteningly emaciated baby to see if she had tuberculosis.
|
|
Details on the list are thin, but it has included people with tuberculosis and measles.
|
|
Multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis is a growing problem, affecting about 480,000 people, the W.H.O. estimates.
|
|
Hesse likely saved millions of lives by speeding up tuberculosis research and microbiology in general.
|
|
Diseases formerly under control, like typhoid, tuberculosis, Hepatitis A and cholera, are once again endemic.
|
|
Waverly Hills Sanatorium in Kentucky was built in 1910 as a sanatorium for tuberculosis patients.
|
|
Nosotros creíamos que el movimiento había sido erradicado junto con la sífilis y la tuberculosis.
|
|
He earned a postgraduate degree in public health and received a specialist training in tuberculosis.
|
|
The symptoms look pretty similar to typical tuberculosis: Severe cough, fever, weight loss, chest pain.
|
|
Transmitted through droplets from coughs, sneezes or just talking, tuberculosis felled rich and poor alike.
|
|
Treating those who fall ill promptly is crucial to preventing the spread of M. tuberculosis.
|
|
Chris Collins is president of Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
|
|
The decision comes two months after a panel of advisers to the FDA voted 14-4 in favor of the drug, pretomanid, in combination with linezolid and Johnson & Johnson's bedaquiline for multi-drug resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) and extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis (XDR-TB).
|
|
The country also has some of the most alarming rates of tuberculosis in the world — including drug-resistant strains described as "Ebola with wings" — and the head of the national tuberculosis program recently conceded that the health system was too weak to tackle the problem.
|
|
Nearly 70 experienced consultants in the tuberculosis program risk losing their jobs following the government order.
|
|
Having suffered since adolescence from a wasting disease, probably tuberculosis, he died tragically young, aged 39.
|
|
The jail is operating at more than four times capacity and diseases including tuberculosis run rampant.
|
|
Tuberculosis can be transmitted even through something as simple as a cough on a crowded bus.
|
|
A 2013 paper even found that PEPFAR was reducing tuberculosis infections and deaths in focus countries.
|
|
Tuberculosis-like infectious lesions have been found on a Homo erectus fossil from 266,2360 years ago.
|
|
It was an area where people with tuberculosis could come to sanatoriums for the clean air.
|
|
The CDC report on the outbreak pointed to a lack of research about tuberculosis in elephants.
|
|
But scientists and doctors are quick to point out that tuberculosis can be contracted by anyone.
|
|
Unlike Balmes, Zuroweste believes that tuberculosis is a disease that all Americans should be concerned about.
|
|
As a toddler, she had tuberculosis; when that was cured, she developed diabetes and heart problems.
|
|
At the time, the Peruvians were thought to have the best tuberculosis program in the world.
|
|
There is insufficient information on how these problems were treated, with the possible exception of tuberculosis.
|
|
Rabka was once famous in Poland for having clean air and a tuberculosis sanitarium for children.
|
|
Quite simply, there would be no global response to malaria and tuberculosis without the Global Fund.
|
|
Feltman visited several UN projects in North Korea, including a pediatric hospital and Tuberculosis prevention institute.
|
|
Other detainees have been diagnosed with scabies and some have tested positive for tuberculosis, Kostelnik said.
|
|
Built in 1913 and opened in 1914, it first served as a tuberculosis sanatorium until 1960.
|
|
In return, Bulgaria had to supply to Turkey 5 million doses of vaccines, mainly against tuberculosis.
|
|
"All these forms of tuberculosis that we forget about are starting to reappear," de Waard said.
|
|
"It's likely that Wilson painted it while he was recovering from tuberculosis in Europe," she said.
|
|
Mortality from both diseases is dropping, but tuberculosis deaths have fallen more slowly, especially in Asia.
|
|
Chris Collins is the president at Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
|
|
Nearly 70 experienced consultants in the tuberculosis programme risk losing their jobs following the government order.
|
|
"Tuberculosis is the shadow of misery," said Dr. José Félix Oletta, a former Venezuelan health minister.
|
|
In Britain, managers are working on more elaborate solutions to control the spread of bovine tuberculosis.
|
|
Additionally, Mr. Lowcock said, tuberculosis, diphtheria, measles, malaria and other preventable diseases have resurfaced in Venezuela.
|
|
In the past decade, homeless communities in Illinois and Florida have faced tuberculosis outbreaks as well.
|
|
Less fanciful hazards of vaccination were alleged to include tuberculosis, madness, blood poisoning, cancer and syphilis.
|
|
The big picture: XDR-TB, or extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis, is found in over 127 countries.
|
|
Another federal court found that standard met by a prison's lackluster response to a tuberculosis outbreak.
|
|
The trial includes 424 patients with drug-resistant tuberculosis in Ethiopia, Mongolia, South Africa and Vietnam.
|
|
Mr. von Ossietzky, whose health had degraded after years of abuse, died in 1938 of tuberculosis.
|
|
Robert Koch's 1882 discovery of the tubercule baccilum showed tuberculosis could be prevented with good hygiene.
|
|
There are still millions of cases of tuberculosis in the world, including in the United States.
|
|
It also likely gave rise to the bacteria that are common ancestors to modern day tuberculosis.
|
|
The Agency for International Development oversees giving to fight AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and vaccine-preventable diseases.
|
|
In 1995, Mr. Linton established the Eugene Bell Foundation to help tuberculosis patients in North Korea.
|
|
Raw milk can contain dangerous bacteria like listeria, salmonella, E. coli, and even the tuberculosis bacterium.
|
|
A visit for acne treatment is $20, whereas tuberculosis testing and referral, for example, is $8003.
|
|
Measles is one of the most contagious known diseases - more so than Ebola, tuberculosis or flu.
|
|
Developing an effective vaccine against tuberculosis, the world's deadliest infectious disease, has been elusive for decades.
|
|
The swine are also reservoirs for at least 32 diseases, including bovine tuberculosis, brucellosis and leptospirosis.
|
|
Treating tuberculosis (TB) is an arduous task, but a recent breakthrough could be a game-changer.
|
|
Dr. Mangtani's study compared tuberculosis rates in more than 1,800 Britons born between 1965 and 1989.
|
|
It argues that the center has been a "hotbed" for tuberculosis—according to medical documents cited in the report, 29 of Ringling Bros' elephants (most of them living at the center) had tested reactive to tuberculosis in 2011—a potentially deadly disease that's transmissible to humans.
|
|
The new substance performed reasonably well against a strain of tuberculosis that had no resistance to antibiotics.
|
|
They can also be exposed to deadly infectious diseases, including tuberculosis (which they can pass to humans).
|
|
When someone with TB coughs, he or she exhales compounds produced by the bacterial pathogen Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
|
|
Maybe sometimes modern women want to fantasize about being something other than a tuberculosis patient in ruffles.
|
|
Among historians, the generally accepted causes of death include exposure, scurvy, lead poisoning, botulism, tuberculosis, and starvation.
|
|
Tuberculosis is a bacterial disease showing extreme resistance today, with some countries reporting cases with total resistance.
|
|
Using a low-cost blood test for infectious diseases like tuberculosis or HIV is only the beginning.
|
|
This money was crucial to developing over 40 new drugs for diseases like AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis.
|
|
But she also feared something more deadly that has been going around this small, impoverished city: tuberculosis.
|
|
The World Community Grid has been used to research diseases including malaria, Ebola, tuberculosis and childhood neuroblastoma.
|
|
The result means only that they have been exposed to tuberculosis germs some time in the past.
|
|
He wrote it about his fight with his health after having his leg amputated due to tuberculosis.
|
|
The company provides tests for H.I.V., tuberculosis, malaria and dengue, as well as the flu and strep.
|
|
Only in the later 19th century would it be recognized as the contagious bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB).
|
|
Sure, they're potentially subjecting themselves to tuberculosis or a Listeria infection, but it's still a vocal group.
|
|
In honor of World Tuberculosis Day, multiple public health agencies have issued statements over the past week.
|
|
It's first test for HIV and tuberculosis had 96% accuracy vs the 75% of the current test.
|
|
Tuberculosis has long been a problem for cattle farmers in developing countries, especially in Asia and Africa.
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And some doctors claim her tumor was a cyst caused by tuberculosis, rather than a cancerous tumor.
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Many patients suffering from osteoarticular tuberculosis head to the Black Sea resort town of Evpatoria for treatment.
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Formerly eradicated diseases including measles, malaria, tuberculosis and diphtheria "are present and on the rise," he added.
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He found that a tuberculosis drug called cycloserine had the unanticipated side effect of lifting patients' moods.
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"Close to 9 billion rand will be paid to sufferers of silicosis and occupational tuberculosis," he said.
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Researchers at George Mason University have developed a urine test to identify tuberculosis cases, per New Scientist.
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Elephants can also carry tuberculosis, which highly transmissible to humans—even without direct contact, since it's airborne.
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Most people who die of tuberculosis at the moment do not die of one of these strains.
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The only vaccine for tuberculosis was developed in the early 1920s and has barely changed since then.
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After that success, the rats have also been trained to detect sufferers of tuberculosis by sniffing sputum.
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Between 2000 and 2011, the mortality rate for tuberculosis fell from 203 per 100,000 cases to 12.
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Around that same time, she was diagnosed with tuberculosis, an illness that commonly accompanies HIV in Peru.
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The initiative provides a low-cost way for people in India to receive monitored treatment for tuberculosis.
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And then there is Caeiro, who is said to have died of tuberculosis in his mid-twenties.
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Tuberculosis medications are produced in pills meant for adults, and are often difficult for children to swallow.
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In 2017, tuberculosis killed 50,000 people in the DRC, even though antibiotics can cure most TB cases.
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Another vaccine, BCG, which was developed to prevent tuberculosis, has long been used to treat bladder cancer.
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Programs for tuberculosis, malaria, chronic diseases, mental health and HIV/AIDS are "increasingly becoming dysfunctional," he said.
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She and Dr. Tanaka believe that fire might have helped spread other airborne diseases, not just tuberculosis.
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This type of tuberculosis is called zoonotic TB, which is most commonly spread to humans from livestock.
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After his family fled to Hong Kong from southern China during WWII, his father died of tuberculosis.
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In the 1840s, the Irish were blamed for cholera, and in the 1890s, the Jews for tuberculosis.
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One drew a connection between Chobani's hiring of refugees and a spike in tuberculosis cases in Idaho.
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The Global Fund is an international organization that fights to end the AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria epidemics.
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He later instituted another program through which defendants received courthouse counseling about drug abuse, AIDS and tuberculosis.
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State health authorities in Sonora diagnosed four people with tuberculosis, according to officials here in Baja California.
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"All these forms of tuberculosis that we forget about are starting to reappear," Dr. de Waard said.
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Poe hoped the country air would cure his wife's tuberculosis, but she survived only six more months.
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In part because she described a long history of what sounded like tuberculosis, they initially suspected scrofula.
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They include infections like tuberculosis, chronic conditions like diabetes, eight kinds of cancer, accidents and self-harm.
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In 250, the New England Journal of Medicine reported the first known cadaver-to-embalmer tuberculosis transmission.
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In the century that has passed, the use of antibiotics made tuberculosis disappear from the modern world.
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Tuberculosis is responsible for 1 in 3 HIV deaths, per 2018 data from the World Health Organization.
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The largest building on the island is one of the last to be completed: The Tuberculosis Pavilion.
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Incarcerated people experience higher rates of HIV infection, tuberculosis, and cardiopulmonary and immunocompromising conditions than is average.
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He also brought Stanford researchers to Korea to help contain a strain of drug-resistant tuberculosis there.
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The plane carried Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan, who was suffering from advanced tuberculosis.
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Parasitic diseases, tuberculosis and a range of other life-threatening illnesses are common among the Malagasy population.
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Cases of H28503N22019, scabies, tuberculosis, and other highly infectious diseases have been reported among recent border crossers.
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"TB infected people can be protected," said Mark Hatherill, director of the South African Tuberculosis Vaccine Initiative.
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Back then they were building slow-release pills designed to deliver treatments for malaria, tuberculosis, and HIV.
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Oxford Immunotec sells its tuberculosis test kits and associated accessories to laboratories that perform the testing themselves.
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One reason TB has been hard to crack is that M. tuberculosis has an unusual life cycle.
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Meanwhile, local authorities have justified the eviction by saying that residents are vulnerable to fires and tuberculosis.
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Factors contributing to the higher mortality rate among some immigrants include pre-existing illnesses, such as tuberculosis.
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Diseases like syphilis leave lesions on the bone, and tuberculosis causes a characteristic hunching of the spine.
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But what we know happened was there was a tuberculosis epidemic amongst the children in the school.
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Italian media reported that among them there were three cases of suspected tuberculosis and two of suspected pneumonia.
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Some feared that the framing would divert funds from other public health issues, such as tuberculosis and malaria.
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Image: Janice Haney Carr (CDC)One of the world's deadliest diseases—tuberculosis—made a rare stateside appearance Thursday.
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Some areas even saw a small increase: maternal health and tuberculosis got an extra $15m and $20m respectively.
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Her research could have direct benefits here in the US, where millions of people have latent tuberculosis infections.
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It causes shortness of breath, a persistent cough and chest pains, and makes people highly susceptible to tuberculosis.
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And, like efforts to control malaria, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS, it improves public-health systems and disease surveillance.
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New tuberculosis vaccine: An experimental treatment has protected about half the people who received it, scientists reported today.
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Tuberculosis patients suffer fevers and night sweats, lose weight, cough up blood and, if left untreated, ultimately die.
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A few big diseases that still don't have vaccines are tuberculosis and malaria, even with loads of funding.
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She told me that Poe's wife, Virginia, had died of tuberculosis — adding to the tragedy in his life.
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Cancer can be cured, tuberculosis can be cured, almost every illness can be cured, but not this one.
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And yet incarcerated individuals have a higher incidence of HIV, tuberculosis and hepatitis than the general US population.
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Silicosis causes shortness of breath, a persistent cough and chest pains, and makes people highly susceptible to tuberculosis.
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Jose, who asked that his last name not be used, is an avid reader—and a tuberculosis survivor.
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However, as the number of cases fell, its use was extended to include leprosy and tuberculosis as well.
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In fact, only tuberculosis killed more South Africans, and diabetes deaths overtook those caused by HIV as well.
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What must it have been like to live in fear of tuberculosis, smallpox, yellow fever, plague, tetanus, etc.
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It used to be that infectious diseases were the biggest killers of Americans — illnesses like tuberculosis and pneumonia.
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And in 22012 he was diagnosed with tuberculosis, with which he would battle until his death in 22014.
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Air pollution is "our silent enemy", says Zbigniew Doniec of the town's Institute of Tuberculosis and Lung Diseases.
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PepsiCo will be working to improve the flavor and sensory perception of 17 drugs used in treating tuberculosis.
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Therefore, tuberculosis patients in the Contagious and Infectious Disease Hospital had to be quarantined into their own rooms.
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Kenya also features on the high-burden lists for regular tuberculosis and joint TB/HIV cases and deaths.
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Many have been infected with HIV/AIDS or have other illnesses, such as tuberculosis and fetal alcohol syndrome.
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By the start of the 20th century, one out of every 170 Americans lived in a tuberculosis sanitarium.
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The water was said to have great medicinal value in the treatment of tuberculosis, liver disorders and rheumatism.
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This pushed the W.H.O. and the World Bank to narrowly target challenges such as H.I.V., tuberculosis, and malaria.
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Though iproniazid continued to be marketed as a tuberculosis treatment, doctors began using it to treat depression, too.
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He became physically sick because of his tuberculosis, and it was believed that a trial would kill him.
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He watched his mother suffer for years with tuberculosis before she died when he was 5 years old.
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The Uzbek government announced in 2016 that Mr. Yuldashev had died in prison five years earlier, from tuberculosis.
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And part is related to the fact that small, enclosed, crowded spaces with poor ventilation facilitate tuberculosis transmission.
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Recent advances in a new tuberculosis vaccine and a new use for an old one have encouraged experts.
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Leprosy is the result of infection with Mycobacterium leprae, a close cousin of the bacterium that causes tuberculosis.
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Tuberculosis, for example, can be aerosolized—transformed into tiny droplets in the air—during an autopsy or embalming.
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One of Mr. Smith's two sisters, Marion, contracted spinal tuberculosis, a victim of the slum's foul living conditions.
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Mr. Parr said he had a lonely childhood, exacerbated by a stutter and then an episode of tuberculosis.
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While in bed with tuberculosis, he spent many hours playing with the radio his father built for him.
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The $1.2 million facility was finished in 1943 and never treated a tuberculosis patient; instead, it housed veterans.
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It wasn't until tuberculosis forced him to stop drinking that he discovered a sense of purpose through writing.
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It's difficult to diagnose tuberculosis when the X-ray room functions as a museum for a broken machine.
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They estimated that 10,600 people died from HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria during the Ebola epidemic from 2014-2016.
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Vaccines against swine fever in wild boar, Lyme disease in rodents and tuberculosis in badgers are under development.
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It meant that a tuberculosis vaccine that crosses a coveted efficacy threshold may soon be possible -- and effective.
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He was quickly transferred to the Texas Center for Infectious Disease in San Antonio, which specializes in tuberculosis.
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Ma grew up without both his parents -- his father died of tuberculosis and his mother left to remarry.
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According to death certificates that Ms. Corless hunted down, the causes included malnutrition, measles, tuberculosis, gastroenteritis and pneumonia.
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These numbers are far greater than the number of deaths due to HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined.
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That suggested gladiolin might indeed be robust enough for use against tuberculosis, and encouraged them to test it further.
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Where gladiolin did shine, though, was against a strain of tuberculosis known for its resistance to isoniazid and rifampicin.
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"If we were talking about TB (tuberculosis), and someone was hiding data, it would be considered villainy," Bales said.
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Later, they used chest X-rays to identify Poles with tuberculosis for "special treatment," a Nazi euphemism for murder.
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Dr. Hans Holfelder, for example, used tuberculosis screening to racially profile and target people to be killed, she said.
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Since January 2014, active tuberculosis has been diagnosed in 1972 people, nearly all of them black; three have died.
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Most people who are ever going to develop active tuberculosis do so within two years of their first infection.
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Funding for other neglected diseases, including HIV, malaria and tuberculosis, decreased -- continuing a downward trend that began in 5003.
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In 2015 5m lives were lost to the disease, more than were claimed by AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria combined.
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MDR-TB and XDR-TB are forms of tuberculosis that do not respond to first-line anti-TB drugs.
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His wife, Amang Dei, 42, died of tuberculosis Tuesday night at a hospital in the eastern state of Odisha.
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However, some reports warned those same capsules could induce several ailments, including the tuberculosis La Marr was doomed with.
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"I think it definitely weakened her to the point that tuberculosis could really get a foothold in," said Snyder.
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The budget would also meet U.S. commitments to the Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, the documents said.
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Between 2000 and 2011, for example, the mortality rate for tuberculosis fell from 50 to 14 per 100,23 people.
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They include many dinosaurs found with neoplastic tumors, and a dinosaur with tuberculosis-like infectious lesions on the ribs.
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They're trying to avoid blanket statements because of illness such as tuberculosis, he said, but that illness is unusual.
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The government's new rules will encourage shared rooms for mothers and babies, and mandate tuberculosis tests for new hires.
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It causes shortness of breath, a persistent cough and chest pains, and also makes people highly susceptible to tuberculosis.
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Silica has been linked to silicosis, an incurable lung disease, as well as lung cancer, tuberculosis and other maladies.
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"Multi-drug resistant" and "extensively drug resistant" strains of tuberculosis cause 21.3,285 deaths a year, mostly in poor countries.
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KIMBERLY CERNAK Washington The writer is deputy director of Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
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A century ago, most local health departments concentrated their efforts on fighting infectious diseases like cholera, polio and tuberculosis.
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"It looks like tuberculosis," said an emergency room doctor looking at the scan of a lung on a cellphone.
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He invested much of it in real estate, before dying in 21910, of tuberculosis, at the age of fifty.
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Each room in this ward was equipped with two sinks — a necessary feature to stop the spread of tuberculosis.
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The year before, Wanjohi was diagnosed with multidrug-resistant tuberculosis and immediately prescribed a treatment spanning almost two years.
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Also M. Blecher, a Romanian Jew who died very young of bone tuberculosis in 1938, before the fascist period.
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Winding up Eleanor's majestic story in less than two pages, Cook doesn't describe her death from tuberculosis on Nov.
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A country's stunning progress against tuberculosis may be threatened by reduced support for a health care system stretched thin.
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The bacterium is part of the same family of organisms that cause leprosy and tuberculosis, according to the WHO.
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The bottom line: Overall death rates dropped between 1980 and 2014 for HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.
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If this sounds like the start of a very bad joke, just wait until you hear the punchline: tuberculosis.
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Artists have long been fascinated by illness, rendering everything from syphilis to arthritis to tuberculosis in careful brush strokes.
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They never had any other children, and William died 15 years later from tuberculosis, in 1881 at age 43.
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In the first years of the 19103th century, New York City was in the throes of a tuberculosis hysteria.
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In one episode Dr. Richner was criticized for spending lavishly when he imported a CT scanner to diagnose tuberculosis.
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The lungs appeared to be full of small spots: miliary tuberculosis, an uncommon and dangerous form of the disease.
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Drug-resistant infections already claim 700,000 lives a year, including 230,19843 deaths from drug-resistant tuberculosis, the report said.
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At the start of this period, the main causes of death were infectious diseases: tuberculosis, pneumonia, and gastrointestinal infections.
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Hatcliffe's clinic, like all public clinics in Harare, charges $5 for visits that don't involve either H.I.V. or tuberculosis.
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Los vapores tóxicos y la contaminación del agua por los desechos fomentan el contagio de dengue, tuberculosis y asma.
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The providers at his publicly funded community health center in San Francisco pulled four molars and cured his tuberculosis.
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His family tells CNN he is in his 60s, has cardiovascular issues and is at risk for reactivated tuberculosis.
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"We've seen everything from mumps, chicken pox, flu, and tuberculosis," a CBP spokesperson wrote in an email to CNN.
|
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His wife, said to have contracted tuberculosis while incarcerated, died of it two years later, as did his brother.
|
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Tuberculosis was incredibly common in the 1800s and early 1900s, killing one in seven people who had ever lived.
|
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Before antibiotics were invented, sanatoriums, which isolated people and gave them proper nutrition, were the best medicine for tuberculosis.
|
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Left: A poster urges citizens to not to spit in order to prevent the spread of tuberculosis, circa 19260.
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One patient died, one had to be treated with anti-tuberculosis drugs, and two suffered anaphylactic reactions but recovered.
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Jon Rathauser, Keheala's founder, said he developed the idea after watching a documentary about tuberculosis in the Solomon Islands.
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Adherence to medications is crucial in tuberculosis, because patients who miss too many pills often develop drug-resistant strains.
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The CDC believes the man came into contact with bovine tuberculosis pathogens while removing infected organs from dead deer.
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Tuberculosis is still among the world's biggest killers; we look at emerging new tools to fight an old disease.
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The foundation distributed billions of dollars to fight crippling infectious diseases such as polio, HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria.
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At the beginning of November, a tuberculosis (TB) outbreak in Minnesota killed six people and made front page news.
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The risk of dying from tuberculosis is high in infancy, wanes in childhood and then increases again after puberty.
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In 2010, he found a new job in a prison, where his wife also worked in a tuberculosis hospital.
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