Controlling Tuberculosis in the United States 2025

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In 2020, the RNTCP was renamed as the National TB Elimination Program (NTEP) to emphasize the aim of the Government of India to eliminate TB in India by 2025, five years ahead of the global targets of 2030. The SDG targets with regard to TB (base line 2015) are: 80% reduction in incidence. 90% reduction in mortality.
The National Tuberculosis Control Program (NTP) works closely with all stakeholders - national government agencies, public and private sectors, nongovernmental organizations, professional societies, academe, patient groups, civil societies, and development partners - in the Philippines fight against tuberculosis,
Early identification of persons with active TB through entry and periodic follow-up screening. Successful treatment of active TB and latent TB infection. Appropriate use of airborne precautions (e.g., airborne infection isolation, environmental controls, and respiratory protection)
The BCG is currently the only licensed vaccine against TB, and has been in use since 1921. It is one of the most widely used vaccines worldwide, yet we still see around 9 million new cases of TB annually a testament to the BCGs limited effectiveness. The BCG is: 80% effective in preventing TB for 15 years.
The Tuberculosis Elimination Alliance (TEA) is a national partnership of community-based partners and organizations dedicated to eliminating tuberculosis (TB) inequities among people at risk through education, raising awareness, and innovation.
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In 1950, with research funding from the American Lung Association, Dr. Edith Lincoln found isoniazid prevented the further spread of infection when given to household members of TB patients. Although the disease is now largely controlled in the United States, it remains a tremendous problem worldwide.
TB prevention measures include avoiding close contact with people with active TB disease and treating latent TB infections. TB spreads through the air when someone with an active infection talks, coughs, or speaks. Most people who are exposed to TB bacteria never develop TB disease.

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