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Keywords
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Developing Country
Millennium Development Goal
Population Structure
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Relative Risk
Rural Area
Tuberculosis
United Nations
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Diabetes and tuberculosis: the impact of the diabetes epidemic on tuberculosis incidence
Diabetes and tuberculosis: the impact of the diabetes epidemic on tuberculosis incidence,10.1186/1471-2458-7-234,BMC Public Health,Catherine R Stevens
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Diabetes and tuberculosis: the impact of the diabetes epidemic on tuberculosis incidence
(
Citations: 31
)
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Catherine R Stevenson
,
Nita G Forouhi
,
Gojka Roglic
,
Brian G Williams
,
Jeremy A Lauer
,
Chirstopher Dye
,
Nigel Unwin
Background Tuberculosis (TB) remains a major cause of mortality in developing countries, and in these countries diabetes prevalence is increasing rapidly. Diabetes increases the risk of TB. Our aim was to assess the potential impact of diabetes as a risk factor for incident pulmonary tuberculosis, using India as an example. Methods We constructed an epidemiological model using data on
tuberculosis
incidence, diabetes prevalence, population structure, and
relative risk
of
tuberculosis
associated with diabetes. We evaluated the contribution made by diabetes to both
tuberculosis
incidence, and to the difference between
tuberculosis
incidence in urban and rural areas. Results In India in 2000 there were an estimated 20.7 million adults with diabetes, and 900,000 incident adult cases of pulmonary tuberculosis. Our calculations suggest that diabetes accounts for 14.8% (uncertainty range 7.1% to 23.8%) of
pulmonary tuberculosis
and 20.2% (8.3% to 41.9%) of smear-positive (i.e. infectious) tuberculosis. We estimate that the increased diabetes prevalence in urban areas is associated with a 15.2% greater smear-positive
tuberculosis
incidence in urban than rural areas – over a fifth of the estimated total difference. Conclusion Diabetes makes a substantial contribution to the burden of incident
tuberculosis
in India, and the association is particularly strong for the infectious form of tuberculosis. The current diabetes epidemic may lead to a resurgence of
tuberculosis
in endemic regions, especially in urban areas. This potentially carries a risk of global spread with serious implications for
tuberculosis
control and the achievement of the
United Nations
Millennium Development Goals.
Journal:
BMC Public Health
, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 1-8, 2007
DOI:
10.1186/1471-2458-7-234
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Citation Context
(8)
... Many studies now show that diabetes may be associated with an increased risk of developing active TB
...
Timothy Sullivan
,
et al.
The Co-Management of Tuberculosis and Diabetes: Challenges and Opportu...
...Epidemiological studies have elucidated an association between diabetes mellitus (DM) and the development of TB disease [
3-7
]...
...The convergence of these two epidemics may lead to an increased incidence of TB disease, especially in low and middle income countries with increasing numbers of people with DM and prevalent TB disease [
5
,9]...
... were considered cured or treatment complete, the patients could have relapsed through one of two possible routes: they may have been cured but experienced a recurrence of the former infection, or they may have been re-infected with a new strain of TB. The increased risk of recurrent disease in either of these scenarios is consistent with prior evidence suggesting that those with DM are at increased risk of developing TB disease [
3-6
]...
Meghan A Baker
,
et al.
The impact of diabetes on tuberculosis treatment outcomes: A systemati...
...Studies have suggested that 20% of smear-positive tuberculosis in India and 25% of tuberculosis in Mexico is attributable to diabetes [
96
,97]...
Victoria Hall
,
et al.
Diabetes in Sub Saharan Africa 1999-2011: Epidemiology and public heal...
...The data were used to construct an epidemiological model, as previously described,
...
Caron Walker
,
et al.
Estimates of the impact of diabetes on the incidence of pulmonary tube...
... Although the increased relative risk of tuberculosis associated with smoking and diabetes is less than for HIV infection, in some populations the higher prevalence of these factors leads to a greater population attributable risk. A recent study by Dye and colleagues in India estimated that diabetes accounts for 20% of smear-positive tuberculosis incidence, with the higher prevalence of diabetes in urban areas explaining one-fifth of the gap in smear-positive disease between urban and rural areas
...
David Stuckler
,
et al.
Drivers of Inequality in Millennium Development Goal Progress: A Stati...
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Citations
(31)
The Co-Management of Tuberculosis and Diabetes: Challenges and Opportunities in the Developing World
Timothy Sullivan
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Yanis Ben Amor
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Victoria Hall
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Reimar W Thomsen
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Nicolai Lohse
Journal:
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