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| Epidemiology | Case-finding | Social Aspects | BCG Vaccination | Bacteriology |
| Chemotherapy | Drug Resistance | Multi-Drug Resistant TB | Tuberculosis control Programme | Radiology |
| Aids & TB | TB in Children |
INTRODUCTIONINFORMATION EXPLOSION has resulted from increased research, general aptitude for publishing, increase in number of periodicals and organization of local, regional, national and international level seminars/conferences. Quality of information has kept the readers/users in a puzzle of what to choose for better reading. Hence, an attempt is being made in this booklet to give an orientation for SELECTION of basic/leading informative documents on Tuberculosis as a disease and its preventive, social and programme aspects grouped under specific headings, which helps the reader to make a beginning for familiarizing the subject.
This bibliography has 279 citations. Subject headings formulated are in accordance with curriculum framed for the training programme. Bibliography compiled on DOTS & RNTCP, management, and alternate methods of drug delivery appraises the readers about new developments taken place in recent times.
It is reiterated that this is not a comprehensive bibliography but only a selective. For comprehensiveness, please refer to the reference catalogue/periodical abstract bulletin kept near the counter.
Explanation of a bibliography: -
Periodical article shall have the following in succession.
1. Title of the article
2. Name of the author(s)
3. Title of the periodical, reports etc.
4. Year of publication
5. Volume number, and
6. Page numbers- Whereas, books are cited by:
1. Name of the author(s)
2. Title of the book
3. Place and year of publication
4. Page number, if any
Current periodicals are on the display and for reference only, in the library, whereas back volumes are stacked in open access. Special reports, proceedings, WHO technical information series are stacked in distinctive places in the library. Books are kept in wooden almirahs under specific subject headings, in central and right wing of the library hall.
Users are requested to help themselves in picking up the publications, as the arrangement is guided by indexing labels. For any problem, Library staff may be consulted for assistance.
(Sudha S Murthy)
Sr
Librarian.
002. Tuberculin prevalence survey in Tumkur District.Raj Narain: Indian J TB 1963, 10, 85.
003. Tuberculosis in India - A sample survey 1955-58. ICMR Special Report Series No.34 (Book).
004. Tuberculosis in a rural population of south India.National Tuberculosis Institute, Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1974, 51, 473.
005. Epidemiology of TB. Styblo K: Selected papers, Vol 24, 1991.
006. A mathematical construct of epidemiological Time Trend in TB - A fifty year study. Balasangameshwara VH et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 87.
007. Use of Epidemiology: Tuberculosis Control Programme in the Indian epidemiological perspective - a brief update.Chakraborty AK: NTI Newsletter 1992, 29, 16.
008. Tuberculosis situation in India: Measuring it through time - Special
review article. Chakraborty AK: Indian J TB 1993, 40, 215-25.
009. Prevalence of pulmonary tuberculosis in a peri -urban community of Bangalore under various methods of population screening.Chakraborty AK, Channabasavaiah R, Krishna Murthy MS et al: Indian J TB 1994, 41, 17-27.
010. Epidemiology of tuberculosis with particular reference to India - Grzybowski,S.Indian J TB 1995, 42, 195-200.
011. Changing epidemiological trends of pulmonary TB in India: a study of 3 Common Indian habitation.Vishan Swaroop et al; Indian Med Gazette 1996, 130/12, 369-74.
012. Fate of pulmonary tuberculosis patients diagnosed in prevalence survey: a socio-epidemiological follow up after five years.
Sophia Vijay, Krishna Murthy MS & Srikantaramu N: Indian J TB 1998, 45/4, 199-205.RISK OF INFECTION
013. Tuberculosis infection in a rural population of south India: 23 year trend. Chakraborty AK et al: Tubercle & Lung Dis 1992, 73, 213-18.
014. Annual risk of tuberculous infection.Cauthen GM et al: WHO TB/88.154.
015. Prevalence of undernutrition among periurban children and its influences on the estimation of ARI.Chadha VK et al: Indian J TB 1997, 44/2, 67-71.
SURVEILLANCE
016. On conducting Tuberculosis Surveys. National Tuberculosis Institute, Bangalore, NTI NL 1990, 26, 25.
017. Tuberculin testing in the community through general health services in preparation for TB surveillance. Chaudhuri K et al: Indian J TB 1991, 38, 131.
018. TB Surveillance & monitoring - Report of a WHO Workshop, Geneva. WHO TB/TI 91.163.
TREND IN TB
019. Is TB declining in India.Aneja KS & Chakraborty AK: NTI Newsletter 1978, 15, 65.
020. Tuberculosis in India - the prospect. Sivaraman S: Indian J TB 1982, 29, 71.
021. A mathematical construct of epidemiological Time Trend in TB - A fifty year study. Balasangameshwara VH et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 87.
022. Potential yield of pulmonary tuberculosis by ect microscopy of sputum in a district of south India. Baily GVJ et al: Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1967, 37, 875.
023. Toman K: Tuberculosis case-finding and chemotherapy, WHO, Geneva, 1979 (Book).
024. Tuberculosis case-finding among symptomatics - A reappraisal. Chakraborty AK: Indian J TB 1981, 28, 12.
025. Active case-finding as a component of primary health care.Aneja KS: Indian J TB 1984, 31, 65.
026. Case finding and related issues in tuberculosis. Chadha VK & Deshmukh OB: NTI Bulletin 1995, 31, 48-53.
027. Case finding in District Tuberculosis Programme: Potential & Performance. Jagota P et al: Indian J TB 1998, 45/1, 39-46.
028. Whither case-finding? - Editorial. Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1998, 45/1, 1-2.
029. Case-finding policy for National Tuberculosis Programme.Jagota P: Indian J TB 1998, 45/1, 3-7.
030. Case finding in District Tuberculosis Programme: Potential and performance. Jagota P et al: Indian J TB 1998, 45/1, 39-46.
031. A sociological study of the awareness of symptoms suggestive of pulmonary tuberculosis. Banerji D and Andersen S: Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1963, 29, 665.
032. A sociological inquiry into the urban TB programme.
Banerji D and Andersen S: Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1963, 29, 685.
033. Prevalence of chest symptoms and action taken by symptomatics in a rural community.
Radha Narayan: Indian J TB 1976, 23, 160.034. Tuberculosis awareness among educated public in two cities in Tamilnadu Rajeswari Ramachandran et al: Lung India 1995, 13, 108-13.
035. Social & operational determinants of patient behavior in lung tuberculosis. Juvekar SK et al: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 87-94.
036. Gender differentials in tuberculosis: the role of socio-economic and Cultural factors. Hudelson P: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77/5, 391-400.
037. Expenditure and loss of income incurred by tuberculosis patients before reaching effective treatment in Bangladesh. Croft RA & Croft RP: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/3, 252-54.
038. Tuberculosis: Poverty’s penalty.
Weiss KB & Addington WW: Ame J Resp & Critical Care Med 1998, 157/4, 1011.
039. Why do symptomatic patients delay obtaining care for tuberculosis?Asch S et al: Ame J Resp & Critical Care Med 1998, 157/4, 1244-48.
040. Movement of tuberculosis patients and the failure to complete antituberculosis treatment.Cummings KC et al: Ame J Resp & Critical Care Med 1998, 157/4,
1249- 52.
041. Survey of knowledge, attitudes and practices for tuberculosis among general practitioners in Delhi, India. Singla N et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/5, 384-89.
042. Tuberculosis and Race/Ethnicity in the United Status: Impact of Socioeconomic status.Cantwell MF et al: Ame J Resp & Critical Care Med 1998, 157/4, 1016- 20.
043. Awareness about tuberculosis among nurses working in tuberculosis hospital and in a general hospital in Delhi, India.Singla N, Sharma PP & Jain RC: Int J TB & Lung Dis, 1998, 2/12, 1005- 10.
SYMPTOMS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE
044. Significance of some social factors in the treatment behavior of TB Patients.Radha Narayan & Srikantaramu N: NTI Newsletter 1987, 23, 76.
045. A sociological study of the awareness of symptoms suggestive of Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Banerji D and Andersen S: Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1963, 29, 665.
046. Prevalence of symptoms in a south Indian rural community and Utilization of area Health Centre. Nagpaul DR et al: Indian J Med Res 1977, 60, 635.
047. Potential yield of pulmonary TB by ect microscopy of sputum in a DTP in south India. Baily GVJ et al: Bull Wld Hlth Orgn 1967, 37, 875 & Indian J TB,
1968,15, 130.048. People's awareness and patient's perceptions - P 9-32 in Uplekar M & Sheela Rangan: Tackling TB the search for solutions; Bombay Foundation for Research in Community Health; 1996.
049. Women and tuberculosis in SAARC Member countries Prahlad Kumar: STC Newsletter 1998, 8/2, 17-23.
050. Sex, gender and tuberculosis.Diwan VK & Thomson A: Lancet 1999, 353/9157, 1001-01.
051. Treatment seeking behaviour and social belief of women with tuberculosis in rural Bangladesh.Elizabeth Fair, Akranul Islam & Choudhury SA: STC Newsletter 1999, 9/1, 7-13.
052. Sociological Research conducted in the field of Tuberculosis in India.Jagota P: STC Newsletter 1999, 9/2, 5-15.
053. BCG vaccination. WHO Technical Report - Series No.650, 1980.
054. Vaccination against tuberculosis.WHO Technical Report - Series No.651, 1980.
055. What is BCG? Grange JM: Tubercle 1983, 64, 129.
056. The case for BCG. Tripathy SP: Ann Natl Acad Med Sci 1983, 19, 11.
057. WHO statement on BCG revaccination for the prevention of tuberculosis.Bull WHO 1995, 73, 805-07.
058. BCG: Do we have an alternative? Paramasivan CN, Daniel Herbert & Prabhakar R: Indian J TB 1996, 43 3-10.
059. Why are we still using BCG? Stanford JL: Proceedings International CME on TB, MGIMS, Wardha; 1996; 134 - 44.
060. Does the efficacy of BCG decline with time since vaccination? Sterne JAC, Rodrigues LC & Guedes IN: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/3, 200-207.
061. Fifteen year follow up of trial; of BCG vaccines in South India for tuberculosis prevention.Tuberculosis Research Centre (ICMR), Chennai: Indian J Med Res 1999, 110/8, 56-69.
062. An explanation for BCG’s unreliable reputation. – Published under News.Bull World Hlth Org 1999, 77/8, 704.
COMPLICATIONS
063. Treatment of local complications of BCG vaccination. Goldman KP: Tubercle 1985, 66, 157.PROTECTIVE EFFECT
064. Trial of BCG vaccination in south India for tuberculosis prevention.TB Prevention Trial, Madras: Indian J Med Res 1979, 70, (suppl), 347.
IMMUNIZATION
065. Present status of immunization against tuberculosis - a review.Baily GVJ: Indian J TB 1981, 28, 117.
066. The WHO standard tuberculin test. Deck P and Culk J: Bull IUAT 1964, 34, 53.
067. Shashidhara AN: Introduction to tuberculin testing and BCG vaccination: IBH Prakashana, Bangalore, 1960 (Book).
068. Tuberculin test - A re-emphasis on clinical judgement. Sbarbaro JA: Ame Rev Resp Dis 1985, 132, 178.
069. The role of inexperience in measuring tuberculin skin reaction (Mantoux test) by the pen or palpation technique. Bouros D et al: Resp Med 1992, 86/3, 219.
070. Cost effectiveness of the polymerase chain reaction versus smear examination for the diagnosis of tuberculosis in Kenya: a theoretical model. Roos BR et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/3, 235-41
071. Rapid diagnostic tests for tuberculosis.Balasangameshwara VH: Guest Lectures manual of Pre-Congress Workshop (6th November 1998) on Rapid diagnostic tests in clinical microbiology with special emphasis on HIV and Tuberculosis; XXII National Congress, November 7-9, 1998, 30-37.
072. Evaluation of a serologic test for the diagnosis of tuberculosisMathur M.L. et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1999, 3/8, 732-35
073. Evaluation of Elisa Test using Antigen 60 in the Serodiagnosis of Tuberculosis. Jasjeet Kaur et al: Indian J Med Microbiology 1999, 17/2, 72-73.
074. Role of Bronchoscopy & Alied procedures to evaluate over diagnosis of Tuberculosis Lale AP; Indian J TB 1999, 46/3, 193-96.
075. Evaluation of modified Trisodium Phosphate Transport medium & single step culture method for M.Tuberculosis.Jena J & Pande BN; Indian J TB 1999, 46/3, 197-200.
QUALITY CONTROL IN LABORATORY
076. Quality assurance in the mycobacteriology laboratory Woods CL: Clinics in Laboratory Medicine 1996, 16/3, 657-75.
077. The incidence of false positive culture for M.tuberculosis. Burman WJ et al: Ame J Resp Crit Care Med 1997, 155, 321-26.
078. The new diagnostic mycobacteriology laboratory.Salfinger M & Pfyffer GE: Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis 1994, 13/4, 961-79.
079. Polymerase chain reaction for Mycobacterium tuberculosis.Narasimhan R, Ilangho RP & Seethalakshmi S: Lung India 1998, 16/4, 150-54.
080. Limitations and requirements for quality control of sputum smear microscopy for acid-fast bacilli: planning and Practice.Van Deun A & Portaels F: Int J TB Lung Dis 1998, 2/9, 756-65.
081. The importance of quality control of sputum smear microscopy: the effect of reading errors on treatment decisions and outcomes.Nguyen TNL et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1999, 3/6, 483-87.
IMMUNOLOGY
082. Immunologic tests for the diagnosis of tuberculosis.Chparas SD: Indian J TB 1985, 32, 3.
083. Introduction to the immunology of tuberculosis. Piessons WF: Rev of Infect Dis 1989, 11/Supp.2, 436.
084. Immunology of Tuberculosis – An Update.Singh MM: Int J TB 1999, 46/3, 167-69.
SERODIAGNOSIS
085. Serodiagnostic test in tuberculosis.Samuel AM et al: Indian J TB 1985, 32, 19.
086. Serodiagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis by kaol in agglutination test. Sujatha C: Indian J TB 1990, 37, 11
087. Diagnostic methods for tuberculosis.Ayush Gupta, Sharma SK and Pande JN: Indian J Chest Dis & All Sci 1993, 35, 63-84.
088. Laboratory diagnosis of pulmonary TB: Conventional & newer approaches. Jain NK: Indian J TB 1996, 43/2, 107-110.
089. Serodiagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis and evaluation of 2 ELISA kits. Sujatha C et al: Indian J TB 1996, 43, 159-62.
090. Serodiagnosis of tuberculosis in children using two Elisa kits.Soumya Swaminathan et al: Indian J Pediatrics 1999, 66/6, 837-42.
MICROSCOPY
091. Inter and intra reader variation in ect microscopy and their influence on sensitivity and specificity. Rao KP et al: Proceed.of TB Workers Conference, 1969, Trivandrum, 99.
092. Diagnostic photofluorography and sputum microscopy in
tuberculosis case-finding. Nagpaul DR: Proceed.of 29th National TB
Workers Conference and 9th National TB Workers Conference of the Eastern
Region of IUAT, 1974, New Delhi, 338.093. Modified sputum microscopy sparing the use
of alcohol for field applications. Sujatha C: Indian J TB 1991, 38, 87.
094. A comparison of sputum examination for acid-fast bacilli by modified Schaeffer & Fulton stain, Ziehl Neelsen stain & cold stain.Deshmukh SR et al: Indian J Med Res 1996; 103/6, 294-5.095. Some aspects of sputum examination in case finding. Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1974, 26, 11.
096. Sputum smear examination: A viewpoint.Vasanthakumari R: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 135-37.
097. Evaluation of a cold staining method for acid fast bacilli in sputum. Indian J Chest Dis & Ali Sci 1994, 36, 125-32.
098. Manual for laboratory technicians under RNTCP (Book).Central TB Division, DGHS, New Delhi.
PATHOGENESIS
099. Transmission, pathogenesis, pathology and clinical manifestation of tuberculosis: in Kubica GP & Wayne LG: Mycobacteria - a source book; Part 'B', Marcel & Dekker INC. New York, P.991 (Book).
100. The pathogenesis of tuberculosis. Rook GAW: Ann Rev Microbiology 1996, 50, 259-84 (Reprint available for reference only).
Short Course Chemotherapy
101. Whether short-course chemotherapy. Fox W: Brit J Dis Chest 1981, 75, 331
102. Short-course chemotherapy of pulmonary tuberculosis.Tripathy SP: Indian J TB 1982, 29, 3
103. The acceptability & efficacy of two regimens of SCC under conditions of an urban tuberculosis programme. Jagota P et al: Indian J TB 1989, 36, 18.
104. Operational feasibility of an unsupervised intermittent SCC regimen at the District TB Centre. Jagota P et al: Indian J TB 1991, 38, 55
105. Impact of SCC on operational efficiency of NTP.Sreenivas TR. et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 107
106. Short-course chemotherapy & efficiency variables in NTP. Chakraborty AK et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 9.
107. Results of treatment with a short course chemotherapy regimen used under field conditions in District Tuberculosis Programme. Chaudhuri K, Jagota P & Parimala N: Indian J TB 1993, 40, 83-89 An alternative method of providing supervised Short Course Chemotherapy in District Tuberculosis Programme. Jagota P, Balasangameshwara VH, Jayalakshmi MJ & Mehter M Islam: Indian J TB 1997, 44/2, 73-77.
109. Seven year findings of short course chemotherapy in 18 districts in India under District Tuberculosis Programme. Tuberculosis Research Centre (Indian Council of Medical Research), Madras: Indian J TB 1996, 43, 131-42.
110. Two excellent management tools for national tuberculosis programmes: history of prior treatment and sputum status at two months. Trebucq A & Rieder HL: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/3, 184-86
111. Private doctors in India prescribe wrong tuberculosis drugs.Mudur G: BMJ (South Asia Edition) 1999, 14/12, 1035.
CLINICAL TRIALS IN SCC
(a) SPUTUM NEGATIVE CASES
112. A controlled trial of 2 months, 3 months and 12 months regimen of chemotherapy for sputum smear negative pulmonary tuberculosis; the results at 30 months.Hong Kong Chest Service/TRC, Madras/BMRC, Ame Rev Resp Dis 1981 124, 38.
113. A controlled trial of 2 month, 3 month and 12 month regimens of chemotherapyfor sputum smear negative pulmonary tuberculosis, result at 60 months Hong Kong Chest Service, TRC, Madras & BMRC, Ame Rev Resp Dis 1984, 130, 23.
114. Controlled study of the specific treatment on bacteriological status of "suspect-cases" Aneja KS et al: Indian J TB 1979, 26 50.
115. Cost considerations in short course chemotherapy.Sivaraman V: Indian J TB 1983, 30, 3.
116. Unsupervised intermittent short course chemotherapy with intensive health education: Original article.Bhat S et al: Indian J TB 1998, 45/3, 145-51.
117. Follow-up of pulmonary tuberculosis patients treated with short course chemotherapy through traditional birth attendants(DAIS).Jagota P, Chandrasekaran S & Sumathi G: Indian J TB 1998, 45/2, 89- 93.
ECTLY OBSERVED TREATMENT SHORT COURSE (DOTS)
118. DOTS and beyond: towards a holistic approach to the conquest of tuberculosis - editorial. John M Grange: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1997, 1/4, 293-96.
119. ectly observed therapy - who is responsible? John A Sharbaro: Clinics Chest Med 1997, 18/1, 131-33.
120. DOTS & beyond : towards a holistic approach to the conquest of tuberculosis.Gangadharam P.R.J: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/11, 943.
121. Universal ectly Observed Therapy - A treatment strategy for tuberculosis. Stephen E Weis: Clinics Chest Med 1997, 18/1, 155-63.
122. Potential economic benefits of the DOTS strategy against TB in India. WHO/TB/96.218.
123. DOTS, NTP & HIV - editorial.Kapoor SC: Indian J TB 1996, 43/4, 177-78.
124. ectly observed intermittent short-course chemotherapy in the Kathmandu Valley.Neher A, Breyer G, Shrestha B & Feldmann K: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77/4, 302-07.
125. RNTP - Beyond, above and below - editorial.Kapoor SC: Indian J TB 1997, 44/3, 105-06.
126. Tuberculosis controls - is DOTS the health breakthrough of the 1990s? & Discussion Arata Kochi & John Crofton et al: Wld Hlth Forum 1997, 18/3&4, 225- 47.
127. RNTCP-Need for review - Forum. Rajinder Singh Bedi: Indian J TB 1997, 44/3, 161-62.
128. The effect of dosage cards on compliance with ectly observed tuberculosis therapy in hospital. Sonnenberg P, Ross MH, Shearer SCPM & Murray J: Int J TB & Lung Dis, 1998, 2/2, 168-71.
ALTERNATE DRUG DELIVERY
129. Feasibility of utilizing traditional birth attendants in DTP.Rani Balasubramanian: Indian J TB 1997, 44/3, 133-35
130. An alternative method of providing supervised short course chemotherapy in District TB Programme. Jagota P et al: Indian J TB 1997, 44, 73-77.
131. Profile of Dais and Anganwadi workers for their possible utilization as drug distributors in NTP. Sophia Vijay et al: NTI Bulletin 1996, 32/3&4, 39-48.
132. Mapping of TB treatment providers at selected sites in Andhra Pradesh State, India. Ramana GNV et al: WHO/TB/97.233.
133. TB patients and private for profit health care providers in India. Pathania V, Almedia J & Arata Kochi: WHO/TB/97.233.
134. Study of the feasibility of involving male student volunteers in case holding in an urban tuberculosis programme. Rajeswari R et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1997, 1/6, 573-75.
DEFAULT
135. Causes of failure of chemotherapy in pulmonary tuberculosis.Pamra SP: Tubercle 1973, 54, 185.
136. Causes of treatment failure. Pamra SP: Proceeds of TB Workers Conference, Bangalore 1971, 77.
137. Causes of failure of domiciliary chemotherapy in pulmonary tuberculosis. Pamra SP: Proceeds of National TB and IUAT Conference 1974, New Delhi, 445.
138. Behaviour of TB patients towards a treatment organization offering limited supervision. Banerji D: Indian J TB, 1963, 14, 156.
139. Failure in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis - Potential causes and their avoidance. Crofton J: Bull IUAT 1980, 55, 93.
140. Treatment of TB by private general practitioners in India.Uplekar MW & Shepard DS: Tubercle 1991, 72, 284.
141. Defaults, defaulter action and retrieval of patients during studies on tuberculosis meningitis in children.Padma Ramachandran and Prabhakar R: Tubercle & LD 1972, 10, 149.
142. Bacteriologic pointers to management of treatment defaulting pulmonarytuberculosis patients.Rajasekaran S and Paramasivan R: Lung India 1992, 10, 149.
143. Problem of drug default and role of motivation.Seetha MA and Aneja KS: Indian J Pub Hlth 1982, 26, 234.
CASE-HOLDING
144. Validity of case finding tools in National Tuberculosis Programme. Balasangameshwara VH & Chakraborty AK: Tubercle & Lung Disease 1993, 74, 52-58.
145. Compliance in alcoholic pulmonary tubercular patients: Role of motivation. Gaude G et al: Lung India 1994, 12, 111-16.
146. Study of the feasibility of involving male student volunteers in case holding in an urban tuberculosis programme.Rajeswari R et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1997, 1/6, 573-75.
COMPLIANCE & MOTIVATION
147. Influence of initial motivation on treatment of TB patients.Aneja KS et al: Indian J TB 1980, 27, 123.
148. Influence of motivation of patients and their family members on the drug collection by patients. Seetha MA et al: Indian J TB 1981, 28, 182.
149. Problem of drug default and role of motivation.Seetha MA and Aneja KS: Indian J Pub Hlth 1982, 26, 234.
150. Compliance and motivation Rouullon A: Bull IUAT 1982, 57, 247.
151. Patients compliance with TB treatment in Ghana: factors influencing. adherence to therapy in rural service programme. Van Der Worf TS et al: Tubercle 1990. 71, 247.
152. In search of factors responsible for non compliance among TB patients in Wardha District, India. Branhorn F & Adriaanse H: Soc Sci & Med 1992, 34, 291.
153. Compliance in relation to TB.Tubercle 1987, Supplementum to vol 68/2, 31.
154. Factors associated with compliance in treatment of tuberculosis.Menzies R et al: Tubercle & Lung Disease 1993, 74, 32-37.
155. Patient compliance: are we wasting out time and don’t know it? Editorial. Mellins RB et al: Ame Rev Resp Dis 1993, 146, 1376.
156. Alternative approaches to improve treatment adherence in tuberculosis Control programme. Uplekar M & Sheela R: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 67-74.
157. Development of a health education booklet to enhance adherence to tuberculosis treatment.Dick J, Van der Walt H, Hoogendoorn L & Tobias B: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77, 173
158. Staff and patient attitudes to tuberculosis and compliance with treatment: an exploratory study in a district of Vietnam.Johansson E, Diwan VK, Huong ND & Ahlberg BM: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77, 178
159. Improving treatment compliance by observing differences in treatment irregularity. Jagota P, Sreenivas TR & Parimala N: Indian J TB 1996, 43, 75-80.
160. Tuberculosis in the community: Evaluation of a volunteer health workers programme to enhance adherence to anti-tuberculosis treatment. Dick J, Schoeman JH, Mohammed A & Lombard C: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77/3, 274-79.
161. Staff and patient attitudes to tuberculosis and compliance with treatment: an exploratory study in a district in Vietnam. Johansson E, Diwan VK, Huong ND & Ahlberg BM: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77/2, 178-83.
162. Physician compliance with national tuberculosis treatment guidelines: a university hospital study. Arif K et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/3, 225-30.
163. Problem of drug resistance under conditions of routine chemotherapy.Baily GVJ et al: Proceeds of National Tuberculosis and IUAT Conference 1974, New Delhi, 367.
164. Trends in drug resistance of mycobacterium TB. Lewoski J: Indian J Chest Dis & All Sci 1982, 24, 190.
165. Response of patients with initial drug resistance to short-course chemotherapy. Mitchison DA: Bull IUAT 1985, 60, 38.
166. Mechanism of drug in short-course chemotherapy. Mitchison DA: Bull IUAT 1985, 60, 34 :
167. Influence of initial drug resistance on the response to short-course chemotherapy of pulmonary tuberculosis.Mitchison DA and Nunn AJ: Ame Rev Resp Dis 1986, 133, 423.
168. Initial drug resistance to anti-TB drugs in patients attending an urban TB programme. Sujatha C et al: Indian J TB 1990, 37, 215.
169. Drug resistance in India: a tragedy in the making. Jain NK: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 145-8.
170. Initial drug resistance to anti-tuberculosis drugs in urban and rural ` District Tuberculosis Programme. Sujatha Chandrasekaran et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 171-76.
171. Drug resistance in tuberculosis: It's not always the patient's fault.Gangadharan PRJ: Tubercle & LD 1993, 74, 65.
172. The prevention & management of drug resistant tuberculosis. Crofton J: Bull IUAT 1987, 62, 6-11 & also in NTI Newsletter 1987, 23, 49- 56.
173. Causes of drug resistance - a chart. Chauhan MM & Satyanarayana AVV: NTI Bulletin 1995, 31/3 & 4, 54.
174. Prevention of acquired drug resistance. Chauhan MM et al: NTI Bulletin 1996, 32/1&2, 14.
175. Causes of drug resistance. Chauhan MM et al: NTI Bulletin 1995, 31/3 & 4, 12.
176. An overview on drug resistance tuberculosis in India.Paramasivan CN: Indian J TB 1998, 45/2, 73-81.
177. Acquired drug resistance in tuberculosis in Haryana, India.Janmeja AK & Raj B: JAPI 1998, 46/2, 194-98.
MULTI DRUG RESISTANT TB (MDR-TB)
178. Multidrug resistance of tubercle bacilli: Facts and implications for National Programmes.Prignot J: IUAT & LD Newsletter 1993, June 2-5.
179. Multidrug resistant tuberculosis - a review article. Khilnani GC, Sharma SK & Pande JC: Indian J Chest Dis & All Sic 1994, 36, 137-46.
180. Multidrug resistant pulmonary tuberculosis - A clinical profile of 28 Cases.
Rosha D, Dandona PK & Jayaswal R: Med J Armed Forces India 1997, 53, 159-62.
181. Multidrug resistant tuberculosis - biomechanism, epidemiology & man agement strategies. Tewari SC, Kalra SP, Dangwal S & Chatterji RS: Med J Armed Forces India 1997, 53, 207-13.
182. Multidrug resistant tuberculosis: many paths, same truth. Fujiwara PI & Fine Sherman L: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1997, 1/4, 297-98.
183. Multi drug resistant tuberculosis - A Tamilnadu study.Vasanthakumari R & Jagannath K: Lung India 1997, 15/4, 178-80.
184. Tuberculosis - An overview - Influence of HIV & MDR, the new diagnostic Tools & their application in NTP. Gothi GD et al: Indian J TB 1997, 44/3, 107-19.
185. Multi-drug resistant pulmonary tuberculosis: Review article.Thakker H & Shah JR: Indian J TB 1998, 45/3, 131-39.
186. Faulty prescription – an avoidable cause of MDR- TB: Original article.Jain RF: Indian J TB 1998, 45/3, 141-43.
187. Multidrug resistant tuberculosis: successful treatment with an unconventional regimen.Agarwal AK, Chugh IM & Shah A: Indian J TB 1998, 45/4, 227-29.
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMME
DTP & NTP
188. DTP in concept & outline.Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1967, 14, 186.
189. India's National Tuberculosis Programme - An overview. Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1989, 36, 205.
190. TB in India, past, present & future (Ranbaxy - Robert Koch Oration).Wallace Fox: Indian J TB 1990, 37, 175.
191. A National Task Force on NTP. Indian J TB 1990, 37, 173.
192. Tuberculosis programme in metropolitan cities. Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1993, 40, 99-102.
193. Private doctors and tuberculosis control in India.Uplekar MW and Rajan S: Tubercle & LD 1993, 74, 332-37.
194. Chakraborty AK, Sheela Rangan & Uplekar M: Urban TB Control: problems & Prospects; Bombay, FRCH; 1995 (Book).
195. Goal of tuberculosis control - leading article. Sen PK: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 3-8.
196. Facts & figures on TB & NTP; 1994. Krishnamurthy VV: NTI, Bangalore; Ed 2, 1994 (a booklet).
197. Barriers to tuberculosis control: Lessons learned. Paula I Fujiwara: Proceed of IUAT & Lung Dis North American Conf 1997, Feb 27th - March 2nd, 133-40.
198. Evolution of Indian NTP.Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1997, 44/2, 59-60.
199. Evolution of National Tuberculosis Programme. Baily GVJ: Indian J TB 1997, 44/2, 61-66.
200. NTP and consumer protection act. Editorial: Indian J TB 1996, 43/2, 65.
201. NTP & Panchayats. Indian J TB 1996, 43/2, 111.
202. National Tuberculosis Programme review: experience over the period 1990-95. Pio A, Luelmo F, Kumaresan J & Spinaci S: Bull WHO 1997, 75/6, 569- 81.
203. TB patients & private for profit health are providers in India – Global TB Programme for WHO Pathania V, Almeida J & Kochi A; TB- research WHO/TB/97.233.
205. Mapping of TB treatment providers at selected sites in Andhra Pradesh State, India.Ramana GNV, Naidu BMC & Murthy KJR.
REVISED STRATEGY
206. Indian National Tuberculosis Programme: Revised Strategy. Rohit Sarin & Dey LBS: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 95-100.
207. ectly-observed therapy, patient education and combined drug formulations; complementary, nor alternative, strategies in tuberculosis control..Iseman MD: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77, 101
208. Voluntary Hlth Assn of India, New Delhi: Serious implications of the Proposed revised National TB Control Programme for India, VHAI, New Delhi 1997.
209. Efficacy of the revised National Tuberculosis Programme. Bharat Jhunjhunwala: Voluntary Hlth Assn of India Delhi: A report on National Consultation on Tuberculosis, 12-21, Delhi, 1995.
210. Implications of ectly observed therapy in tuberculosis control measures among IDUs. Richard Curtis et al: PHR 1994, 109/3, 319-27.
211. Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programmer an urban experience.Bhat S et al: Indian J TB 1998, 45/4, 207-10.
212. Increasing the effectiveness of the revised national tuberculosis control Programme.Banerji D: Indian J TB 1998, 45/4, 223-26.
213. The Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme : A status report on first 1,00,000 patients.Khatri GR: Indian J TB 1999, 46/3, 157-66.
ROLE OF NGO'S
214. Non governmental organizations in tuberculosis control in western India. Sheela Rangan, Aditi Iyer, and Sushma Jhaveri: The Foundation for Research in Community Health 1995, Bombay (Book)
215. Role of NGOs in tuberculosis control.Nagpaul DR: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 57-58.
216. Role of private practitioners in tuberculosis control in India - editorial. Grover NK: JIMA 1996, 94/10, 370-71.
217. The private medical sector and tuberculosis control in India. Uplekar M: Proceedings of International CME on TB, Edited by Dr(Mrs) P Narang & Dr DK Menatta, Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Sevagram, Wardha 442 102, 27-28th Sept 1996, P 159-60.
218. Role of non-governmental organisations in tuberculosis control. Beena Thomas et al: Indian J TB 1997, 44/4, 213-15.
MANAGEMENT
219. Pitfalls in the care of tuberculosis patients. Ramakrishnan CV: Antiseptic 1995, 92, 46-48.
220. Management of tuberculosis. Asha Benakappa, Naveen Benakappa & Benakappa DG: Indian J
Pediatrics 1995, 62, 557-63.
221. Front-line management of pulmonary tuberculosis: an analysis of tuberculosis and treatment practices in urban Sindh, Pakistan. Marsh D et al: Tubercle & LD 1996, 77, 86-92.
222. Tuberculosis management in private practice and its implications. Uplekar MW et al: Indian J TB 1996, 43, 19-22.
223. District tuberculosis programme: key issues in management.Chaudhuri K: NTI NL 1991, 27, 62.
224. Provider perspectives: Public services & private doctors; 33-61 in Uplekar M & Sheela Rangan: Tackling TB - The search for solutions; Bombay FRCH, 1996.
225. Tuberculosis patients and practitioners in private clinics in India.Uplekar M et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/4, 324-29.
226. Patient-provider interaction in the community based case management of tuberculosis in the urban district of Bangalore City, South India.Ngodup: - A Thesis submitted by Dr.. Ngodup as a part of Post Graduate Master of Science course"Community health and heath management in developing countries"; May – June 1998, 1-97.
227. Two excellent management tools for national tuberculosis programmes.Barker RD et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1999, 3/5,Economics of TB
ASSESSMENT & MONITORING OF NTP
228. Assessment of monitoring of National Tuberculosis Programme. Nair SS: Indian J TB 1971, 18, 131.
229. A simple model for planning and assessment of programmes for TB control. Nair SS et al: Indian J Pub Hlth 1977, 21, 111.
230. A 3 year comparison of performance of North Arcot District TB Programme. Basu CK: Indian J TB 1989, 36, 127.
231. Performance of National Tuberculosis Programme in 1993: An appraisal.Suryanarayana L et al: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 101-16.
232. A comparison of performance of X-ray Centres, Microscopy Centres & Referring centres under District Tuberculosis Programme.Rajalakshmi R & Jaigopal MV: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 215-20.
233. Information management in national tuberculosis control programmes and national health information systems: Planning and practice.Trebucq A et al: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/10, 852-56.
234. Performance of National Tuberculosis Programme during 1996 – A report.Suryanarayana L et al: Indian J TB 1999, 46/1, 11-20.
EVALUATION OF NTP
235. Evaluation of tuberculosis control programmes some national trends. Powell KE et al: Ame J Pub Hlth 1984, 74, 344.
236. National TB Programme, its development, concepts, monitoring and evaluation aspects. Gupta SP: J Com Dis 1985, 17, 146.
237. Evaluation of National Tuberculosis Programme during 8th plan.Krishnamurthy VV: Indian J TB 1993, 40, 129-36.
X-RAY
238. The role of dual reading in mass radiography.Yerushalmy J: ARRD 1950, 61, 443.
239. Reliability of chest radiography in the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis. Yerushalmy J: Ame J Surgery 1955, 89, 231 (Reprint is available in the library).
240. Perception of errors in chest radiography. Kundel HL: Seminars in Resp Med 1989, 10, 203.
241. Principles of chest X-ray diagnosis. Simon G, Butterworth, London, Ed-4 1978 (Book).
242. Basis of chest film interpretation.Umali CB, Little Brown & Company, Boston, Ed-1 1988 (Book).
243. Factors were controlling the quality of radiograph and the quality assurance.Ramamurthy PS: NTI Bulletin 1995, 31, 37-41.244. Radiology in TB. Sharma PN: Proceedings of International CME on TB Ed by Dr(Mrs) P Narang & DK Menderitta, MGIMS, Sevagram, Wardha; 27-28th Sep 1996; 65-68.
245. Utility of CT in the evaluation of pulmonary tuberculosis in patients without AIDS. Kyung Soo Lee et al: Chest 1996, 110/4, 977-84. (Only reprint is available in the library)
246. CT findings in active pulmonary tuberculosis - Comparison
between diabetic & non-diabetic patients. Sudesh Khanna & Viney Kumar
Sharma: Indian J Rad & Imaging 1997, 7/2, 87-90.
STATISTICS
247. Bourke GJ & MoGilvny J: Interpretation & uses of Medical Statistics, Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford N'69 (Book). 248. Bradford Hill: Principles of Medical Statistics, ELBS, Ed-8 (Book) Selvy PH: Interpreting graphs & tables - a self-teaching guide, John Wiley & Sons (Book).
248. ect impact of treatment programme on totality of tuberculous patients in the Community. Radhkrishna S: Indian J TB, 1988, 35, 110.
249. Statistical Methodology & TB - a fruitful association.Radhakrishna S: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 71.
250. Impact of SCC on the operational efficiency of NTP. Sreenivas TR et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 107.
GENERAL
251. Joint IUAT-LD/WHO Statement on AIDS & Tuberculosis.Indian J TB 1989, 36, 61 & also in Bull IUAT & LD 1989, 64, 8.
252. TB & HIV during the 1990's.Murray JF: Bull IUAT & LD 1991, 66, 21.
253. Tuberculosis & AIDS - Editorial.Tripathy SP: Indian J TB 1991, 38, 49.
254. HIV and Tuberculosis.Sivaraman V et al: Indian J TB 1992, 39, 3.
255. National Tuberculosis Institute, Bangalore: TB & HIV; BangaloreNTI; 1995 (a booklet).
256. Review of TB & HIV infection in the Indian context - a dissertation report submitted by Dr B Mahadev to the London School of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene, University of London, London.(This report has 60 references appended to it).
257. Clinical presentation of TB in-patients with AIDS: An Indian Experience Sharma SK et al: Indian J Chest Dis and All Sci, 1997, 39/4, 213-20.
EPIDEMIOLOGY
258. Impact of HIV infection on TB prevalence - effectiveness of preventive Chemotherapy. Sivaraman V et al: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 139-43.
259. Increasing trend of HIV prevalence among pulmonary TB patients in Pune, India.Paranjape RS et al: Indian J Med Res 1997, 106, 207-11.
260. HIV infection in TB patients.Theuer CP: J of Infect Dis 1990, 162, 201.
261. Changing trend of HIV infection and Tuberculosis in a Bombay area Since 1988.Mohanty KC & Basheer PMM: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 117-20.
262. Tuberculosis & HIV Infection.Jayaswal R et al: Indian J TB 1995, 42, 125.
CHEMOTHERAPY
263. Failure of 'optimal' four drug SCC in a compliant patient with HIV.Sundaram G et al: Ame Rev Resp Dis 1987, 136, 1475.
264. HIV associated tuberculosis in developing countries: clinical features, diagnosis and treatment - a review.Raviglione MC et al: Bull Wld Hlth Org 1992, 70, 515-26.
265. Treatment of tuberculosis in HIV infection.Grossest JH: Tubercle & LD 1992, 73, 378.
GENERAL
266. Miller FJW; TB in children - Evolution, Epidemiology, Treatment & Prevention; BI Churchill Livingstone, New Delhi, 1986 (Book).
267. Vimalesh Seth: Essentials of TB in children; Jeypee brothers, New Delhi, Ed-2; 1997; (Book)`
268. TB in children & adolescents.Smith MHD: Clinics in Chest Med 1989, 10, 381.
269. Unique aspects of TB in the pediatric population.Correa: Clinics in Chest Med 1997, 18/1, 89-98.
270. Short course chemotherapy for pulmonary tuberculosis in children.Ramachandran P, Kripasankar AS & Duraipandian M: Indian J TB 1998, 45/2, 81-83.
EPIDEMIOLOGY
271. Guidelines for estimating the risk of tuberculous infection from tuberculin test results in representative sample of children.Bleikar MA et al: Bull IUAT 1989, 64, 7.
272. Tuberculosis in BCG vaccinated children.Deshpande NS & Deshpande SV: Indian Pediatrics 1995, 32, 676-78.
273. Prevalence of Pulmonary Tuberculosis among children in a South Indian Community.Suryanarayana L et al: Indian J TB 1999, 46/3, 171-78.
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT
274. New approaches to the diagnosis of TB in childhood with special reference to neuro tuberculosis.Grange JM: Indian J Pediatrics 1990, 75, 639.
275. TB in children - Guidelines for diagnosis, prevention & treatment.Bull IUAT & LD 1991, 66, 57 & also WHO/Tub/91.161.
276. Short course chemotherapy in childhood tuberculosis.
Kamlesh Chopra: Indian Pediatrics 1995, 32, 625-28.
277. Treatment of childhood tuberculosis: Consensus statement of IAP working group.Indian Pediatrics 1997, 34/12, 1093-96.
278. Procedures for developing a simple scoring method based on Unsophisticated criteria for screening children for tuberculosis.Fourie PB: Int J TB & Lung Dis 1998, 2/2, 116-23.
279. Field study to evaluate the bacteriological parameters in the diagnosis of Lymphnode tuberculosis in children.Narang P et al: Indian J TB 1998, 45/4, 211-214.Period covered: 1959 – 1999 Date of issue: 19th Jan 2001.
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