Original articleTuberculosis in recent Asian immigrants to British Columbia, Canada: 1982–1985
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Cited by (38)
Effectiveness of Canada's tuberculosis surveillance strategy in identifying immigrants at risk of developing and transmitting tuberculosis: a population-based retrospective cohort study
2017, The Lancet Public HealthCitation Excerpt :Referrals either had evidence of old, healed tuberculosis on chest radiograph or a history of tuberculosis. They might have achieved some degree of accommodation27 with their tuberculosis infection, which might render their active disease less severe and less infectious. This theory was originally posited by Toman in 1979,28 when he noted that “[t]he hypothesis that all cases (of active pulmonary TB) could be detected at an early stage by x-raying the entire population at intervals of a few years (assumes) that tuberculosis in adults starts as a rule with a minimal lesion ‘early infiltrate’ that—without treatment—would all develop step by step into advanced, smear-positive tuberculosis.
Post-migration follow-up of migrants identified to be at increased risk of developing tuberculosis at pre-migration screening: a systematic review and meta-analysis
2017, The Lancet Infectious DiseasesCitation Excerpt :A summary of outcomes measures is presented in table 2. The pooled cumulative incidence of tuberculosis was 2794 per 100 000 high-risk migrants (95% CI 2179–3409; 2·8%; I2=99%) in 19 studies reporting on 22 cohorts (figure 2).19–37 Point estimates for the cumulative incidence of tuberculosis ranged from 521 per 100 000 persons25 to 7032 per 100 000 persons.21
Pre-entry screening programmes for tuberculosis in migrants to low-incidence countries: A systematic review and meta-analysis
2014, The Lancet Infectious DiseasesMandatory screening and treatment of immigrants for latent tuberculosis in the USA: Just restraint?
2001, Lancet Infectious DiseasesMycobacterium tuberculosis disease in Somali immigrants in Minnesota
2001, ChestCitation Excerpt :Lymphadenitis was alsothe most common manifestation in the Somalis, affecting 58% ofextrapulmonary cases. Previous studies have shown that immigrants classified as havinginactive disease at the time of screening in their country of originfrequently have active disease when initially evaluated in theirdestination country.1635 Minnesota's aggressivesurveillance program for the identification of new TB cases coupledwith heightened clinical suspicion for TB among community caregiverswhen evaluating Somalis likely contributes to the higher incidenceobserved in the study.
A model for tuberculosis with exogenous reinfection
2000, Theoretical Population Biology
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International Development Research Centre Scholar. Present address: Director, Tuberculosis Centre, 124 Chifeng Road, Tianjin 300041, PR. China.
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Present address: International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease, 68 Boulevard Saint-Michel, 75006 Paris, France.