Pharmacist: TB & TB Epidemiology
Content
- Tuberculosis
- Global Burden of TB
- Burden of TB in India
- TB Causative organism
- Mode of TB Transmission
- Pathogenesis of TB
- TB Infection
- Progression to TB Disease
- TB Infection Vs Active TB Disease
- Determinants of TB Disease
- Socio-Economic Determinants for Tuberculosis
- Vulnerable Population for Tuberculosis
- Prevention of TB
- Chemotherapy and its implication in TB control
- TB Notification rate
Possible Adverse Events Due to Drugs in Shorter Oral Bedaquiline-containing MDR/RR-TB Regimen
Drugs that are part of the shorter Bedaquiline (Bdq)-containing regimen have some typical side effects which need close monitoring of Drug Resistant-TB (DR-TB) patients while providing the treatment.
Shorter Oral Bedaquiline-containing MDR/RR-TB Regimen: Dosage of Drugs for Adults
In adults, the dosage of drugs for a shorter oral Bedaquiline (Bdq) - containing Multi-drug Resistant (MDR)/ Rifampicin-resistant Tuberculosis (RR-TB) regimen, varies according to their weight.
The table below provides drug dosages for adult patients, according to their weight bands, in a shorter oral Bedaquiline-containing MDR/RR-TB regimen.
|
Sr No |
Drugs |
|---|
Sequence of Using Replacement Drugs to Modify the Longer Oral M/XDR-TB Regimen
Table 1 shows the sequence of using replacement drugs to modify the longer oral multi (M)/extensively drug-resistant TB (XDR-TB) regimen. The physician at the nodal and district DR-TB centres (N/DDR-TBC) should use this table to replace the drugs to modify the regimen.
|
Sr. No |
Drugs to be replaced |
Number of drugs to include from |
Final regimen after replacement |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Group A |