1. NJMS National Tuberculosis Center An institution performing research on the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis, particularly in innercity environments in the United States. http://www.umdnj.edu/~ntbcweb/

The website has moved to a new address. If in 5 seconds you are not transferred to the new website, please click on the link below. http://www.umdnj.edu/ntbcweb

2. Division Of Tuberculosis Elimination (DTBE) - Home Page Features questions and answers about tuberculosis, including information on the disease, how it is spread, testing, and vaccination. http://www.cdc.gov/nchstp/tb

National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention Division of Tuberculosis Elimination Home What's New Search Site Map ... Contact Us Main Topics What's New Publications / Products Upcoming Events World TB Day General Topics FAQ About DTBE On-Line Ordering System TB-Related Links ... Contact Us CDC Links CDC Home Page NCHSTP Home Page HIV/AIDS Prevention STD Prevention DTBE Search Order Results by: Score Date CDC-NCHSTP-DTBE What's New: MMWR: World TB Day, March 24, 2003 ( March 20, 2003 ) MMWR: Trends in Tuberculosis Morbidity - United States, 1992-2002 ( March 20, 2003 ) MMWR: Transmission of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Associated with Failed Completion of Treatment for Latent Tuberculosis Infection - Chickasaw County, Mississippi, June 1999-March 2002 ( March 20, 2003 ) Treatment of Tuberculosis Disease Fact Sheets ( March 17, 2003 ) QuantiFERON-TB Test Fact Sheet ( March 5, 2003 )

3. Tuberculosis - Strategy & Operations, Monitoring & Evaluation tuberculosis (TB) is primarily a disease of the respiratory system,and is spread by coughing and sneezing. tuberculosis Fact Sheet. http://www.who.int/gtb/

WHO Home TB Home WHO Search Contact ... LINKS Stop TB Partnership Global TB Drug Facility ( GDF TDR EVENTS HOME Get Acrobat Reader For more information on World TB Day, 24 March 2003 click HERE Press releases Message from UN Secretary General How the world celebrated World TB Day ... World TB Day press coverage The WHO Global TB Control Report for 2003 is out Click HERE for full report. - the 7th in a series of annual reports on global TB control. It includes data on case notifications and treatment outcomes from all national control programmes that have reported to WHO, together with an analysis of plans, finances, and constraints on DOTS expansion for 22 high-burden countries (HBCs). Eight consecutive years of data are now available to assess progress towards the 2005 global targets for case detection (70%) and treatment success (85%). The number of countries implementing the DOTS strategy increased to 155 (out of 210) in 2001. DOTS programmes notified 2.4 million new TB cases, of which 1.2 million were smear-positive. The global case detection rate increased, but at 32% is still well below the 70% target. Treatment was successful for 82% of patients who started treatment under DOTS in 2000 - close to the 85% target. In the African Region, however, treatment success was substantially below average. Sixteen countries had reached targets for case detection and cure by the end of 2001, including Viet Nam, the only HBC among them.

4. Stanford Center For Tuberculosis Research - Home Page W elcome to the Stanford Center for tuberculosis Research Home Page. TB Array Here are some resources related to our M. tb microarray. The purpose of these pages is to foster international collaborations between tuberculosis researchers. http://molepi.stanford.edu/

W elcome to the Stanford Center for Tuberculosis Research Home Page. Visiting us? Need directions? Click here. TB Array Here are some resources related to our M. tb microarray. TB and the Internet: Organized links, as published in the journal of Clinical Infectious Disease Supplementary information on BCG vaccine genomics for the May 28th report in Science The purpose of these pages is to foster international collaborations between tuberculosis researchers. We hope that our layout helps you learn more about what we do here at Stanford, and about tuberculosis research in general. There are links to home pages of personnel , including those of the Principle Investigator here, Dr. Peter Small. A summary of research and a list of publications for the Stanford Center for Tuberculosis Research are provided. Dr. Hugh Salamon provides access to some of the software developed here for use in molecular epidemiologic studies. Version 0.4.3 (update your 0.4.2 version, please) of the SCTR-MFA software is available for beta testers! ProbeBrowser is available: our new software for presentation and analysis of hybridization microarray experimental results. We invite those with research and related interests to register name and contact information in our Guestbook . This service is provided for those interested in discussing research. If you have questions regarding personal treatment please follow the links provided to other institutions and web sites ; there are many sources for general information on tuberculosis disease. Don't neglect to talk to your health care provider!

5. Tuberculosis (TB) tuberculosis (TB). tuberculosis (often called TB) is an infectious disease thatusually attacks the lungs, but can attack almost any part of the body. http://www.lungusa.org/diseases/lungtb.html

Home Diseases A to Z Tuberculosis (TB) Search Site Local Search Enter Your ZIP Tuberculosis (TB) March 31, 2003 Who Gets It? What are the Symptoms of TB? How Does TB Disease Develop? What is the TB Skin Test? ... TB: What You Should Do Other Articles You Might Like to Read Tuberculosis Fact Sheet, 2002 Tuberculosis and HIV Fact Sheet, 2002 Tuberculosis, Minority Lung Disease Data 2000 Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis Fact Sheet Pediatric Tuberculosis Fact Sheet, 2002 Tuberculosis Skin Test Fact Sheet, 2002 WHAT IS TB? Tuberculosis (often called TB) is an infectious disease that usually attacks the lungs, but can attack almost any part of the body. Tuberculosis is spread from person to person through the air. When people with TB in their lungs or throat cough, laugh, sneeze, sing, or even talk, the germs that cause TB may be spread into the air. If another person breathes in these germs there is a chance that they will become infected with tuberculosis. Repeated contact is ususally required for infection. It is important to understand that there is a difference between being infected with TB and having TB disease. Someone who is infected with TB has the TB germs, or bacteria, in their body. The body's defenses are protecting them from the germs and they are not sick. Someone with TB disease is sick and can spread the disease to other people. A person with TB disease needs to see a doctor as soon as possible.

6. CNTC | The Francis J. Curry National Tuberculosis Center Creates, Enhances, And Educational nonprofit affiliated with the University of California teaches health care providers how to diagnose, treat, and prevent TB. http://www.nationaltbcenter.edu/

Find out more about World TB Day! Featured Links Conferences of Interest Quality Improvement for TB Case Management: An Online Course Tuberculin Skin Testing: Tools for Trainers TB Control FAQS ... Diagnosis and Treatment A Model Of Excellence One of three national model tuberculosis centers funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Francis J. Curry National Tuberculosis Center (CNTC) creates, enhances and disseminates state-of-the-art resources and models of excellence to control and eliminate tuberculosis nationally and internationally. The other national model centers are located at Harlem Hospital in New York City and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark, New Jersey. Committed to the belief that everyone deserves the highest quality of care in a manner consistent with his or her culture, values and language, we develop and deliver highly versatile, culturally appropriate trainings and educational products, provide technical assistance and facilitate regional, state and national initiatives. The Center is dedicated to the memory of Francis J. Curry

7. Tuberculosis Research Centre, Chennai, India Established in 1956 under the auspices of the Indian Council of Medical Research, the World Health Organisation and the British Medical Research Council, for obtaining unimpeachable information on the feasibility,efficacy and safety of domiciliary treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis. http://www.trc-chennai.org/

8. NM - Tuberculosis Test In recognition of the importance of TB in terms of global health the Nature Medicine web focus brings you a comprehensive and authoritative overview of the field with Commentaries written by experts in the TB field especially for the site, summaries of the latest research articles, and Nature Medicine papers. http://www.nature.com/nm/special_focus/tb/

9. Home Page Details about CHATA, a charity organization supporting prevention, treatment and research into respiratory disease both internationally and in Australia. http://www.chata.org.au

CHATA funding makes breathing easier Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is Australia's most burdensome respiratory disease, is the fourth leading cause of mortality in Australia and is the leading cause of death among indigenous Australians. Click here to learn more about what CHATA is doing to help. March 24 -World TB Day CHATA is 90 years old in 2003! Click here to learn more Click here to learn more about CHATA's past. If the images appear odd on this web-page, click on the refresh button while holding down the ctrl key Do you know someone who might be interested in visiting CHATA's Web-site? Click here to notify them.

10. INDICE DE TUBERCULOSIS PULMONAR Informaci³n general, datos, manifestaciones, s­ntomatolog­a, tratamiento y enlaces. http://www.geocities.com/hmiguelito/indicede.htm

INDICE DE TUBERCULOSIS PULMONAR INTRODUCCIÓN. EPIDEMIOLOGÍA. ETIOLOGÍA. PATOGENIA. ... SECCIÓN DE LINKS [BAJA TODO EL TEXTO EN: DOWNLOADS. IR A LA Si te interesan las enfermedades infecciosas. Entonces, debes visitar también mi página sobre el Virus Ébola. Haz Click: WEBMASTER: PLATINO23@HOTMAIL.COM ¡Mándame un E-Mail! Tu Nombre: Tu E-mail: Tu Homepage: ¿Dónde vives? Haz click en tu región. O escribe el nombre de tu país aquí: Comentarios:

11. Johns Hopkins Center For Tuberculosis Research Features research, epidemiology, treatment, drug information, forum, news, articles, and resources.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Mycobacterial tuberculosis...... Maryland Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment of tuberculosis posted306-2003. STOP TB Communiqué Issue 29, February 2003 NEWS http://www.hopkins-tb.org/

click here.. AIDS Allergy Antibiotic Guide Arthritis Biodefense Hepatitis C Gastroenterology Infection Control Infectious Diseases Prion Disease Pulmonology section = 1; Maryland Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment of Tuberculosis posted 3-06-2003 STOP TB Communiqué Issue 29, February 2003 NEWS FROM THE STOP TB PARTNERSHIP SECRETARIAT posted 3-05-2003 Announcement: The Johns Hopkins Center for Tuberculosis Research has received a $3 million planning grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to conduct studies on reducing the burden of TB in areas with high rates of HIV infection. This new initiative is called CREATE, the Consortium to Respond to the AIDS-TB Epidemic. Please click here for more information. posted 10-04-2002 New RIM Blackberry version is now available for free download posted 2-20-2003 Highlights: Current News posted 03/11/2003 TB Cases Set to Rise, Doctors Warn Local TB Rate 15 Times Higher Than the US Mainland Global Fund to Release Sh13.5 Billion in Fight Against AIDS, Malaria Head of Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB in Delhi ... Click for All Current News We invite you to submit clinical or public health questions for our consideration to our Screening for TB Disease I am a physician from the Philippines practicing in a community with a high prevalence for Pulmonary TB. The current guideline from our Department of Health (and as endorsed by the WHO) is to request for sputum AFB smears (3X) for all patients who present to us in the local health centers with a history of cough of equal to or greater than three weeks duration. However, due to the big volume of patients coupled with the lack of adequately trained manpower, the present medical technologist reading the smears is chronically overloaded (too many smears to be read - most of which turn out to be negative anyway). Is there a way to "screen out" these negative cases using other variables from the patients history or PE?

12. Www.who.int/inf-fs/en/fact104.html Similar pages More results from www.who.int tuberculosis Resourcestuberculosis RESOURCES. Information about tuberculosis. Upto-dateinformation Automated tuberculosis protocols. A description of how http://www.who.int/inf-fs/en/fact104.html

13. NewsFile.com Re-Direct A weekly publication with searchable archives. http://www.homepage.holowww.com/x1t.htm

NewsRx Is Our New Name! NewsFile.com has a new name and location: www.NewsRx.net Please update your bookmarks or links to reflect our new URL. Thank you.

14. TB Resources: About Tuberculosis What You Need To Know About tuberculosis. In almost all instances, withmodern medicine tuberculosis can be cured. What is tuberculosis? http://www.cpmc.columbia.edu/tbcpp/abouttb.html

What You Need To Know About Tuberculosis What is Tuberculosis? How is TB spread? What does having "TB infection" mean? What is TB disease? ... Search People of all ages, all nationalities and all incomes can get tuberculosis. Each year over 25,000 people in the United States get TB disease. About 3,700 of these people live in New York City. In almost all instances, with modern medicine tuberculosis can be cured What is Tuberculosis? Tuberculosis (TB) is a disease that can damage a person's lungs or other parts of the body and cause serious illness. How is TB spread? TB is spread when people who have active untreated TB germs in their lungs or throat cough, sneeze or speak, and send their germs into the air. People who breathe these germs into their lungs can become infected. People who breathe in TB germs usually have had very close, day-to-day, contact with someone who has the disease. That's why most people get TB germs from someone they spend a lot of time with, like a family member, friend or close co-worker. You're not likely to get TB from someone coughing in the subway or at a restaurant. It is not spread by dishes, drinking glasses, sheets or clothing.

15. Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Paimio, Finland Illustrated page describing institution designed by Alvar Aalto in Finland in 1933. http://www.hut.fi/~mniskane/aalto/build1.htm

16. Tuberculosis Resources Articles describing what a patient needs to know about the detection, prevention, and cure of tuberculosis. tuberculosis RESOURCES. Information about tuberculosis http://www.cpmc.columbia.edu/tbcpp

TUBERCULOSIS RESOURCES Information about tuberculosis Up-to-date information about tuberculosis written by the Bureau of Tuberculosis Control of the New York City Department of Health is now available via New York Online Access to Health (NOAH) The following original resources will be replaced by the NOAH version: Information about tuberculosis for patients What you need to know about tuberculosis The tuberculin skin test Treatment to prevent tuberculosis TB: getting cured ... Kiosk version Tuberculosis information divided into many pages with buttons large enough to use on a touch screen monitor. It was designed for a public health clinic kiosk. Spanish version Lo que usted necesita saber acerca de la tuberculosis La prueba de la tuberculina Information about tuberculosis for health care providers Tuberculosis Clinical Policies and Protocols Automated tuberculosis protocols A description of how we automatically detect cases at high risk for tuberculosis based on the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center's electronic medical record. External tuberculosis resources A list of other web sites that have information about tuberculosis. The resources have been categorized as being relevant to patients, health care providers, researchers, etc.

17. Tuberculosis Screenig Services (TSS) Information on services including TB skin testing, preemployment screenings, and Hepatitis B vaccinations with evening appointments and group rates. All services satisfy Louisiana State Health Department requirements. http://www.tbtest.com/

TB Testing Hep B Vaccinations Day Care Services TSS offers low cost, convenient TB skin testing, pre-employment screenings, and Hepatitis B vaccinations. We feature evening appointments and group rates. All services satisfy Louisiana State Health Department requirements. You can come to us, or we can come to you! Check out our: Employment Screening TB Info Company Profile Many occupations require TB testing and Hepatitis B vaccinations, are you up to date? Louisiana State regulations require initial and annual TB testing for all day care employees (child and adult facilities), health care faculty and students, volunteers and providers; including staff in residential facilities. Link to Tulane School of Medicine Satisfied Clients Audubon Zoo N.O. Council on Aging Join our satisfied customers and we'll put your name here too!! We offer our clients: a solid background of experience and medical expertise We eliminate the expense and inconvenience of a private doctor visit.

18. Division Of Tuberculosis Elimination - Core Curriculum-Introduction Core Curriculum on tuberculosis Ed., 2000. November 2001 – The Internet (HTML)version of the Core Curriculum on tuberculosis is updated periodically. http://www.cdc.gov/nchstp/tb/pubs/corecurr/default.htm

National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention Division of Tuberculosis Elimination Home What's New Search Site Map ... Contact Us Core Curriculum Introduction Transmission and Pathogenesis Epidemiology Testing Diagnosis of TB ... Continuing Education General Topics FAQ About DTBE On-Line Ordering System TB-Related Links ... Contact Us CDC Links CDC Home Page NCHSTP Home Page HIV/AIDS Prevention STD Prevention DTBE Search Order Results by: Score Date Core Curriculum on Tuberculosis What the Clinician Should Know 4th. Ed., 2000 November 2 001 – The Internet (HTML) version of the Core Curriculum on Tuberculosis is updated periodically. Therefore, the Internet version may differ from the print version. Chapter 1 Chapter Topics Introduction Endnotes References Introduction In 1989, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced the goal of eliminating tuberculosis (TB) from the United States by the year 2010. The Strategic Plan for the Elimination of Tuberculosis in the United States was published at that time, and

19. NJMS National Tuberculosis Center University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey center researches and treats the infectious disease. Find TB facts and links. http://www.umdnj.edu/ntbc

20. Canada's Role In Fighting Tuberculosis, Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow. Public information on the biology of tuberculosis from the Canadian Lung Association.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Mycobacterial tuberculosis......tuberculosis was beaten in fifty years ago, but not wiped out. Thisis CANADA's ROLE in FIGHTING tuberculosis. About tuberculosis http://www.lung.ca/tb/

Teaching Resources Site Credits Glossary CANADA's ROLE in FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS About Tuberculosis What is tuberculosis and how is it spread? This resource explains the biology of tuberculosis and the way in which we deal with it. Tuberculosis History in Canada Tuberculosis is one of the oldest diseases of humans. Find out how it use to be fought, through sanatoria and mass community surveys. Tuberculosis in Canada Today A "cure" was found for tuberculosis in the 1940s, but it is not gone from Canada. Why does TB remain and what are Canadians doing about it? This digital collection was produced under contract to Canada's Digital Collections program, Industry Canada. The website was produced by a CDC team at the Saskatchewan Lung Association

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