Tuberculosis Study Guide - M.M. Savula 2002
Answers to the problems
Topic 5. Diagnostic Methods for Tuberculosis
1. It is not allowed.
2. Complete Blood count and urinalysis, sputum smear Cell/15.html">Microscopy for MTB, chest fluorography or chest X-ray.
1. Sputum smear microscopy for MTB.
2. In the morning on an empty Stomach, after rinsing the Mouth, collect sputum into a boiled and dried jar with a lid and deliver it to the laboratory. If the sputum cannot be delivered within 2 hours, add an equal volume of 2% boric acid solution to it.
After 3 weeks.
Topic 5.6. Tuberculin Diagnostics
> d).
> 1. Yes, it is permitted.
2. On the right forearm.
> 1. Post-vaccination.
2. Not required.
> 1. Infectious.
2. Refer to a phthisiatrist.
> 3 children with a newly positive reaction and a papule diameter of 5-7 mm; 2 children with a newly positive reaction and a papule diameter of 18 mm.
Topic 7. Primary tuberculosis in children
> 1. a) About possible contact with a TB patient, history of past illnesses.
b) Nutritional status of the child, presence of 2 post-vaccination scars on the left upper arm, Palpation of peripheral Lymph Nodes, Percussion and Auscultation of the chest.
2. To a phthisiatrist (pediatric phthisiatrist).
3. Dates of BCG Vaccination, current and previous Mantoux test results.
> 1. Possible.
2. Refer to a phthisiatrist (pediatric phthisiatrist).
3. Medical history, physical examination, palpation, percussion, auscultation, complete blood count and urinalysis, chest X-ray.
> Tuberculosis intoxication.
Topic 10.6. TUBERCULOSIS OF PERIPHERAL LYMPH NODES
> 1. Patient B.
2. Mantoux test with 2 TU, chest radiography, and lymph node biopsy if necessary.
Topic 11. Tuberculosis and Pregnancy
> 1. Yes.
2. No.
3. Hospitalize the woman in a TB dispensary, and have the child stay with healthy relatives or place them in a children's home.
> 1. No.
2. Treat.
Topic 12.2. Chemotherapy
> 1. Adverse reaction to streptomycin.
2. Discontinue this medication and refer the patient for a consultation with a phthisiatrician.
> 1. Adverse reaction to isoniazid.
2. Vitamins B6, B1.
3. Discontinue isoniazid and refer the patient for a consultation with a phthisiatrician.
Topic 13. Complications of tuberculosis
> Ascorutin tablets 0.5 g or ascorbic acid tablets 0.1 g, Vikasol 1% ampoules 1 ml, etamsylate tablets 0.25 g or 12.5% ampoules 2 ml, calcium chloride or calcium gluconate 10% solution in 10 ml ampoules, aminocaproic acid powder 2 g, papaverine 2% solution in 2 ml ampoules, euphylline 2.4% solution in 10 ml ampoules.
> 1. b) Spontaneous pneumothorax.
2. Assist the patient into a semi-seated position; in case of severe pain, administer analgin 50% - 2 ml intramuscularly and immediately call an emergency medical team. If Heart Failure progresses, administer corglycon 0.06% - 1 ml in 0.9% sodium chloride solution slowly intravenously.
> 1. a) Chronic Cor Pulmonale, decompensation.
б) In case emergency hospitalization is not possible, administer Diuretics (furosemide - 0.04 g orally or 1% solution 2 ml intramuscularly), corglycon 0.06%-1 ml or digoxin 0.025%-0.5 ml in 0.9% sodium chloride solution slowly intravenously.
в) To a tuberculosis hospital.
Topic 14. DETECTION OF TUBERCULOSIS
> 1. a); c).
2. Once a year.
> 1. Late
2. Yes (PEPTIC ULCER DISEASE).
3. Fluorography should be performed once a year.
> 1. c); d); e), je).
2. Once a year.
> 1. Bronchitis, tuberculosis, Lung Cancer.
2. Medical history taking, physical examination, complete blood count, urinalysis, fluorography, and sputum smear microscopy for MBT.
Topic 15. PREVENTION
> b).
> 1. d).
2. Conduct a Mantoux test with 2 TU beforehand.
> 1. Complications of the BCG vaccination.
2. Refer to a phthisiatrician.
> 1. Yes, after performing the Mantoux test, provided the result is negative. 2. At the children's polyclinic using the BCG-M vaccine.
> 1. Complications of the BCG vaccination.
2. Refer to a phthisiatrician.
> 1. Yes, it is required, on the third day after birth.
2. BCG-M vaccine.
> 1. General blood and urine tests, chest X-ray.
2. Administer Chemoprophylaxis with isoniazid (prescribed by a phthisiatrician).
> 1. Isoniazid.
2. Dose: 0.2 g daily for 3 months.
> 1. Collect in an individual pocket sputum cup; for disinfection, place in an enameled container and boil for 15 minutes in a 2% soda solution.
2. Bed linen, towels, tableware.
3. Once every 6 months.
> Hospitalization of the patient, final disinfection of the premises, and examination of all family members by a phthisiatrician.
> 1. To the first group.
2. Monthly.
Topic 16 Organization OF ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS CARE AND DISPENSARY FOLLOW-UP
> 1. To group 1.
2 . Monthly.
3. To group IV.
4. Once every 6 months.
TOPICS RECOMMENDED FOR INDEPENDENT STUDY
5.2. X-RAY DIAGNOSTICS.
5.3. Ultrasound examination.
5.5. Instrumental methods of INVESTIGATION.
6. Clinical Classification of Tuberculosis.
9.4. Pulmonary Tuberculoma.
9.6. Cirrhotic Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
9.8. RESPIRATORY TUBERCULOSIS COMBINED WITH OCCUPATIONAL DUST-INDUCED LUNG DISEASES (CONIOTUBERCULOSIS).
10.5. TUBERCULOSIS OF MESENTERIC LYMPH NODES (MESADENITIS).
12.2. NON-SPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC METHODS.
15.4. Social prevention.
16. ORGANIZATION OF ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS CARE, DISPENSARY FOLLOW-UP.
17. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS ACTIVITIES CARRIED OUT BY FELDSHER-MIDWIFE STATION (FMS) PERSONNEL.
Last update: 10/08/2026
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