Search for dissertations about: "pulmonary TB"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 32 swedish dissertations containing the words pulmonary TB.
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1. Immune regulation during pulmonary TB and during M. tuberculosis/HIV-1 co-infection
Abstract : Individually, tuberculosis (TB) and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) pose major global health problems and together, they form a deadly liaison. Preventive vaccines for any of the diseases are not yet available. READ MORE
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2. Studies on the host immune response during pulmonary TB and during M.tuberculosis / HIV co-infection
Abstract : Population studies have shown that HIV-infected individuals co-infected with Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB) are at up to 10-fold higher risk of developing active tuberculosis (TB) than their seronegative counterparts. Co-infected individuals also progress faster to AIDS than patients infected only with the virus. READ MORE
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3. Pulmonary tuberculosis in pre-trial detentions in St. Petersburg, Russia
Abstract : During the last 15 years situation with Tuberculosis (TB) in prison system in Russia has been worsened as well as in the whole country. High TB rates in prison system reflect not only bad conditions there, but also the economical situation in the country and the health of whole population. READ MORE
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4. Does IgA play a role in protection against pulmonary tuberculosis?
Abstract : More than a century after the identification of the tubercle bacillus and the first attempts at vaccination, tuberculosis (TB) still remains one of the world’s most serious infectious diseases. TB is typically a disease of the lung, which serves both as port of entry and as the major site of disease manifestation. READ MORE
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5. Immunopathogenesis in pulmonary tuberculosis : impact of immunomodulation and diabetes co-morbidity
Abstract : Even in the 21st century, tuberculosis (TB) remains a major global health threat, primarily due to the emergence of antibiotic resistance. Presence of co-morbidities such as diabetes mellitus (DM) has worsened the current situation and made it more difficult to treat this deadly disease, especially in resource-poor settings. READ MORE