DOTS MANAGEMENT IN TUBERCULOSIS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

DOTS MANAGEMENT IN TUBERCULOSIS

Description:

Minilecture DOTS MANAGEMENT IN TUBERCULOSIS Zul Dahlan Subdivision Pulmonology Department of Internal Medicine Medical Faculty of Padjadjaran University – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:1860
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 54
Provided by: kam104
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: DOTS MANAGEMENT IN TUBERCULOSIS


1
DOTS MANAGEMENT IN TUBERCULOSIS
Minilecture
  • Zul Dahlan
  • Subdivision Pulmonology
  • Department of Internal Medicine
  • Medical Faculty of Padjadjaran University
  • Hasan Sadikin Hospital , BANDUNG

2
  • Female 40 yrs
  • Cough for gt3 months
  • 3 x to GP, only presciption
  • No sputum or CXR
  • She did CXR on her initiative
  • Her sputum AFB pos

3
INTRODUCTION
  • Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that remain
    to be a major health problem in the world
    including Indonesia.
  • Indonesia like other countries had adapted WHO
    DOTS strategy for national TB control and had
    succeed in variety of setting.
  • This presentation will disclose a few aspect in
    the implementation of DOTS in the management
    tuberculosis, in pulmonary and extrapulmonary
    sites.

4
DIAGNOSIS
  • SPUTUM EXAMINATION
  • . 3 times, Ziehl Neelsen smear
  • POSITIVE RESULT
  • Positive In 2 of 3 AFB smears, or
  • Positive in 1 AFB smear and chest x- ray ()

5
MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION
  • More objective and reliable than chest x ray

Agreement of medical Practitioner
98
70
6
CHEST X-RAY EXAMINATION
  • Causing over- diagnosis of TB

OVER DIAGNOSIS
Suspect with positive Chest x-ray
True positive TB case
7
FACTORS THAT PLAY ROLE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF TB
INTERACTION
  • 1. MYCOBACTERIUM
  • . SPECIES
  • . VIRULENCE

2. HOST . IMMUNITY . ADHERENCE
3. MANAGEMENT MEDICINE
CURED
8
ASPECT OF TREATMENT FAILURE IN TUBERCULOSIS
  • 1. ETIOLOGIC DIAGNOSIS
  • - TB MANIFESTATION
    MICOBACTERIOSIS
  • 2. HOST
  • - IMMUNITY DEFICIENCY
  • 3. DRUG ASPECT
  • - RESISTANT MYCOBACTERIUM
  • - ADHERENCE TO THERAPY
  • 4. SOURCE OF INFECTION
  • - EASIER TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN COUNTRIES

AFB/ PA/ DNA
EFFORT TO CONTAIN TUBERCULOSIS
- IDENTIFY MYCOBACTERIUM RESISTANCY -
ADHERENCE TO TB THERAPY DOTS METHOD
9
TB MANIFESTATION AT HASAN SADIKIN HOSPITAL
  • PULMONARY TB 55
  • EXTRAPULMONARY TB 45

. Coxitis 1.0 . Supracondylus 0.7 .
Skin 0,4 . Sinovitis 0,3 .
Hepar 0,1 . Renal 0,1
  • . Pleura 16,2
  • . Meningeal 9,9
  • . Peritonitis 8,3
  • . Spondylitis 4,0
  • . Limphadenitis 2,2
  • . Pericarditis 1,0

10
1. ETIOLOGYTABLE - GROUP OF MYCOBACTERIUM FOUND
IN PATIENT DIAGNOSED TUBERCULOSIS
FAST GROWING
16,9
MTC 49,3
MNTB 50,7
83,1
SLOW GROWING
11
Table Frequency Species of Mycobacterium
Found in Various Organs
Organ
Mycobactrium Species
Lung Pleura Gland Peritoneum Total
I.M. NonTuberculosis -MNTB 1. M. gordonae
2. M. alvei 3. M. ratisbonen 4. M.
concordense 5. M.mucogenicum 6. M. avium 7.
M. fortuitum 8. Uncultured Mycob. 9.
M.peregrinum 10. M.septicum 11.
M.paratuberculosis   Total    II. M. Tuberculosis
Complex 1. M. africanum 2. M. tuberculosis
3. M. canetti   Total
4 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 14     6 4 0 10
3 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 12     4 3 1 8
3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 7     12 5 0 17
1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3     0 0 0 0
11 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 36 (50,7)     22 12 1 35
(49,3)
12
2. HOST FACTOR
  • . GENETIC SENSITIVITY TO TB
  • - FAMILIAL SYNDROMES DISSEMINATION
    POST BCG
  • - MENDELIAN SENSITIVITY IMPAIRMENT OF
    IFN? FUNCTION
  • . INADEQUATE DRUGS DOSAGE
  • . COMPLIANCE

EFFORT TO CONTAIN TUBERCULOSIS -
IDENTIFY MYCOBACTERIUM RESISTANCY -
ADHERENCE TO TB THERAPY gt DOTS METHOD
13
COMPLIANCE
  • TB Patient frequently did not have their medicine
    regularly and continuously because of
  • Limited effort because of false understanding
  • . Stopping medicine halfway because they are
  • feeling better ? TB relapse again
  • . Taking the medicine too long
  • . Medicine too much
  • High cost of therapy
  • Drug side effect/ untoward effect

14
WITH TUBERCULOSIS - Treatment is more than
treatment - Treatment is prevention of .
further spreading of infection . further process
of disease
15
DOTS Direct Observed Treatment Short-Course
POLITICAL COMMITMENT INCLUDING FINANCIAL SUPPORT
ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS,ADEQUATE PERIOD FREE ANTI TB
DRUGS TAKING DRUGS UNDER SUPERVISING
MONITORING AND EVALUATION
TAKING COMBINATION DRUGS ON SUFFICIENT DOSAGE,
REGULARLY, AND CONTINOUSLY
CURED
16
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF ANTI TUBERCULOSIS DRUGS
  • Drug is effective during active multiplication
    phase of mycobacterium, not in dormant phase
  • Use combination of 4 5 drugs, for 6 mo. or
    more
  • Use of still effective drug for etiologic
    mycobacterium
  • Patient has to take the medicine regularly,
    continuously in adequate dosage and period

17
CLASSIFICATION TB
  • Related to 4 aspects
  • - Organ involved in TB process lung/
    extra-lung
  • - result of sputum examination AFB ()/ AFB
    (-)
  • - Previous history of TB therapy
  • . New/ exacerbation, relapse, migration/ drop
    out, failure
  • - Degree of severity of disease mild or severe

DECISION ON CATEGORY OF THERAPY
18
IMPLEMENTATION OF TB THERAPY
  • Aspectaspect
  • Decision on the category of TB therapy
  • Therapy supervising
  • . Healthcare officer, family, friend, etc
  • Monitoring of sputum ACB, during
  • - intensive period
  • - the end of therapy/ 1 month before the
  • - follow up of sputum conversion
  • Monitoring of therapy
  • - cured, drop out, not cure

19
THE CHOICE OF ANTITUBERCULOSIS DRUG BASED ON
CATEGORIES
Alternative of Combined Drug Alternative of Combined Drug
Category Of therapy Classification and Type of TB Patient TB Intensive phase (daily or 3x / week) Late Phase
I New case AFB () New case AFB (-) Chest x-ray () with advanced lung damage/ severe disease New case of TB Severe extra pulmonary TB case 2 HRZE 2 HRZE 2 HRZE 4 HRZE 4 HR 6 HE
II Patients relapse failure drop out (after default) 2 HRZES / 1 HRZE 2 HRZES / 1 HRZE 5 H3R3E3 5 HRE
New case TB AFB (-) , Chest x-ray (), mild disease 2 HRZ 2 HRZ 4 H3R3 6 HE
III Mild new ekstrapulmonary case 2 HRZ 4 HR
IV Chronic case Consultation to specialist for secondary medicine Consultation to specialist for secondary medicine
20
MULTI DRUG RESISTANCE TB(MDR TB)
21
DEFINITION OF RESISTANCE
  • Mono Resistant
  • Resistant to 1 drug OATH/ R/ S/ E
  • Multi Drug Resistance (MDR)
  • Minimally resistant to INH and Rifampisin
  • HR/ HRS/ HRE.
  • Poly Resistant
  • Resistant to a few OAT exept INH Rifampisin
    HSE/ SE/ HE.
  • Extensive Drug Resistance (XDR)
  • MDR resistant also to fluoroquinolon and
    kanamicin/ amikacin/ capreomicynMDRCiprokana/
    MDRciproami.

22
Causes of Drug resistant TB
  • Due to physician inappropriate drug, dosage
  • and duration
  • Due to patient compliance, malabsorption,
  • financial,
  • Due to drug substandard formulation, poor
  • bioavailability
  • Due to health care non availability source was
  • MDR TB

23
DOTS Plus
  • Treatment of Poli/ MDR
  • More difficult, costly, and more side effect
  • Individualized
  • - tailor made
  • - Package

24
MANAGEMENT OF MDR
  • DOTS Plus Strategy Base on
  • Anamnesis.
  • Diagnosis berdasarkan laboratorium.
  • Pengobatan berdasarkan laboratorium.
  • Evaluasi pengobatan berdasarkan laboratorium.
  • Evaluasi efek samping, faal hati, faal ginjal,
    dll berdasarkan laboratorium.
  • Lama pengobatan min. 18 bln, dg tahap intensif 6
    bln paduan mengandung OAT suntik.

25
Indonesia 22 High Burden Countries
  1. India
  2. China
  3. Indonesia
  4. Bangladesh
  5. Nigeria
  6. Pakistan
  7. South Africa
  8. Philippines
  9. Russia
  10. Ethiopia
  11. Kenya
  12. DR Congo
  13. Viet Nam
  14. UR Tanzania
  15. Brazil
  16. Thailand
  17. Zimbabwe
  18. Cambodia
  19. Myanmar
  • Penyebab kematian terbanyak penyakit infeksi
    (SKRT 1995)
  • 583.000 kasus baru/tahun, 140.000 kematian /tahun
    (WHO)

26
BACKGROUND OF TB PROBLEM IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

HIGH MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY RATE
  • Annually there are 1 millions new TB patients
  • And TB is responsible for an annual 3 millions
    death
  • 97 patients located in developing c tries ?
    25 can be
  • avoided
  • In Indonesia TB is third major cause of
    mortality ( SKRT 95)

MANAGEMENT OF TB IS BASED ON
  • Species of causal mycobacterium
  • Infected organs
  • Advanced and progression of diseases

THE STRATEGY IS TO MORBIDITY MORTALITY
27
Estimated Annual Incidence of TB in Selected High
Burden Countries, 2000
World Health Organization
Population (thousands)
Cases (thousands)
Rate x105
Country 1. India 2. China 3. Indonesia 7.
Philippines 8. Pakistan 10. Russia 13. Viet
Nam 22. Afghanistan
1,008,937 1,275,133 212,092 75,653 141,256 145,491
78,137 21,765
184 107 280 330 175 132 189 321
1,856 1,365 595 249 247 193 148 70
28
Background
  • Indonesian situation
  • - population 222,781,000
  • - global rank 3
  • - incidence 239 (239/100,000/year)
  • - incidence of new cases 108
  • (108/100,000/year)
  • - prevalence 262 (262/100,000/year)
  • - mortality 41 (41/100,000/year)
  • - co-infection TB/HIV 0,8
  • - MDR-TB 1,6

29
  • The Global Plan
  • The Regional Plan
  • Country Plans

A pessimist sees the difficulty in every
opportunity an optimist sees the opportunity in
every difficulty. Sir Winston Churchill
30
Global Strategy to Stop TB 2006-2015
  • 1. Pursuing quality DOTS expansion and
    enhancement
  • Government commitment with long-term planning and
    adequate resources to reach targets
  • Case detection bacteriology and strengthening
    of laboratory network
  • Standardised treatment, under proper case
    management conditions including DOT and patient
    support
  • Effective and regular drug supply system
  • Monitoring system for supervision and evaluation,
    including impact measurement
  • 2. Additional components1 Addressing TB/HIV and
    MDR-TB2. Contributing to health system
    strengthening3. Engaging all care providers
  • 4. Empowering patients and communities
  • 5. Enabling and promoting research

Stop TB Department
31
The new Stop TB Strategy and the Regional
Strategic Plan, 2006-2015
  • Sustaining and enhancing DOTS to reach all TB
    patients, improve case detection and treatment
    success
  • Establishing interventions to address TB/HIV and
    MDR-TB
  • Forging partnerships, including with communities,
    to ensure equitable access to international
    standards of TB care for all
  • Contributing to strengthening health systems

32
DOTS Success Story
  • DOTS the internationally recommended control
    strategy was launched in 1994
  • The DOTS framework has subsequently been expanded
    and implemented in 182 countries.
  • DOTS implementation has helped countries to
    improve national TB control programmes (NTPs) and
    make major progress in TB control
  • By 2004, more than 20 million patients
  • had been treated in DOTS programmes
  • worldwide and more than 16 million of them
  • had been cured.

33
Puskesmas yg melaksanakan DOTS
34
Hospital distribution (absolute numbers)
35
Coverage of DOTS Services in National TB Program
Source of Thy failure, MDR-TB, TB-HIV, XDR
GPs etc ??
HOSPITAL, LUNG CLINICS (N 1316) 37
PUSKESMAS (N 7489) 98.5
36
The practices of TB care among doctors in private
sector
  • Over diagnosis and under diagnosis
  • Over treatment and under treatment
  • Chest X-ray regarded as the most important
    diagnostic tool
  • Sputum smear is mostly neglected
  • Non standard tests gaining popularity (serology,
    PCR etc)
  • Incorrect use of anti TB drugs (regimen, doses,
    duration, compliance)

Lead to substandard care and failure
Eur Respir J 2006 28 687690
37

Involvement of All Health Personnel health
centers
  • Extension of DOTS Service in Hospital through
    Hospital DOTS
  • Extension of PPM (Public Private Mix) (DPS, Jail,
    Army/ Police Dept.)
  • Extended of working cooperation with LSM with
    Health Service
  • DOTS in Work Place
  • Extension of working cooperation with Medical
    Proffesion to facilitate DOTS
  • ISTC PCTC (Patients charter for TB Care)

38
ISTC Key Points
  • Audience all health care practitioners, public
    and private
  • Scope diagnosis, treatment, and public health
    responsibilities intended to complement local
    and national guidelines
  • Rationale sound tuberculosis control requires
    the effective engagement of all providers in
    providing high quality care and in collaborating
    with TB control programs

39
ISTC Objectives
  • The Standards are intended that all care provider
    delivered high quality care
  • for patients of all ages, those with sputum smear
    (), sputum smear (-), and extra pulmonary TB
  • TB caused by drug-resistant M tuberculosis
    complex
  • TB HIV

40
ISTC Key Points (Edition 1)
  • 17 Standards
  • Differ from existing guidelines standards
    present what should be done, whereas, guidelines
    describe how the action is to be accomplished
  • Evidence-based, living document
  • Developed in tandem with Patients Charter for
    Tuberculosis Care
  • Handbook for Using the International Standards
    for Tuberculosis Care

41
ISTC Key Points (Edit. 2- 2009)
  • 21 Standards
  • Original Standards were renumbered and new
    Standards were written
  • Evidence-based, living document, will require
    future revisions as well
  • ISTC Tuberculosis Training Modules and
    Facilitators Guide were updated and developed to
    be in agreement with Edition 2 of the ISTC

42
ISTC Standard 1
  • All persons with otherwise unexplained productive
    cough lasting two-three weeks or more should be
    evaluated for tuberculosis

43
The Indonesian Version of ISTC
44
ISTC in IndonesiaIndonesian Standard for
Tuberculosis Control
  • Is accepted and being endorsed by several
    profession organization
  • In socialization phase
  • Has been disseminated and implemented in Jakarta,
    West Java, East Java, and Central Java as pilot
    project

45
Goals
  • Equitable quality DOTS for all
  • - To standardize the care of TB patients in
  • variety of different providers
  • - To provide high quality of care
  • - Improve CDR, cure rate
  • - Prevention of MDR
  • - Reduce mortality
  • - Cover co-infection TB/HIV
  • The first priority is to endorse and implement
    ISTC among private physicians and hospitals

46
RESPIROLOGY TEAM
WORKING TEAM ON PULMONARY EXTRAPULMONARY TB
ERADICATION PROGRAM
DOKTER/PERAWAT/ PARAMEDIS
TRAINING
PULMONARY EXTRAPULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS CENTRAL
CLINIC
47
DOTS PROGRAM AT HASAN SADIKIN HOSPITAL BANDUNG
TB PATIENTS
OTHER CLINICS
INTERNAL MEDICINE CLINIC
NEURO CLINIC
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
PEDIATRIC CLINIC
TBP /- TBE THERAPY
TBP /- TBE THERAPY
TBE () THERAPY ()
DOTS CORNER
48
MEDICAL PRACTITIONER
SOCIAL WORKER
FARMACY- OFFICER
DOTS CORNER
DATA COLLECTING REPORTING OFFICER
LABORATORY OFFICER
49
Conclusion 1
  • TUBERCULOSIS REMAINS TO BE A MAJOR HEALTH PROBLEM
    IN INDONESIA WITH A HIGH MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY
    RATE .
  • STRATEGY OF DOTS HAS BEEN PROVEN TO BE AN
    EFFECTIVE METHOD TO ERADICATE UBERCULOSIS. IT
    MUST BE DONE NATIONALLY AND SUPPORTED BY WHOLE
    COMMUNITY WITH ADEQUATE PERSONNEL, MEDICINE, AND
    FINANCIAL.
  • RESISTANT MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS AND OTHER
    SPECIES MAY HAMPER THE ERADICATION OF
    TUBERCULOSIS AND MYCOBACTERIOSIS.
  • ON THIS CIRCUMSTANCES CONFIRMATION OF ETIOLOGIC
    AGENT MUST BE DONE WHICH WILL BE HELPFUL IN
    TREATING THE RESISTANT SPECIES.

50
Conclusion 2
  • The result of Indonesian National TB Program was
    encouraging
  • However, Puskesmas gave the biggest contribution
    to successful outcome
  • The problems lie on Hospitals and Private
    providers
  • The Implementation of ISTC expected to be
    complimentary to existing DOTS program

51
(No Transcript)
52
Working groups of the Stop TB Partnership
  • DOTS Expansion
  • DOTS-Plus
  • TB/HIV
  • Drugs
  • Diagnostics
  • Vaccines
  • 7. Advocacy, Communication Social Mobilization

Stop TB Department
53
THANK YOU
WIPE OUT MYCOBACTERIUM .. THE VICIOUS ENEMY
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com