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http://adhlui.com.ui.edu.ng/jspui/handle/123456789/2020
Title: | Recovery rates of Mycobacterium tuberculosis using five decontamination methods |
Authors: | Falodun, O.I Adesokan, H.K Cadmus, S.I.B |
Keywords: | Decontamination diagnosis sputum cobacterium tuberculosis mycobacterium tuberculosis |
Issue Date: | Dec-2012 |
Publisher: | College of Medicine University of Ibadan |
Citation: | Afr. J. Med. med. Sci. (2012) 41, Suppl. 18I-185 |
Abstract: | Tuberculosis (TB) cause d by Mycobacterium tuberculosis remains one of the leading infectious s^ase s in resource limited countries of the world. I n c ludin g Nigeria. For optimal care of patients with Pulmonary TB, effective decontamination methods a r e required for isolation and identification of M. [Reticulosis from other fast growing organisms found , n s putum samples of infected patients. Five methods sputum decontamination including the Pctroff, °*alic , bleach, simplified concentration and Kudoh Methods were assessed prior to mycobacterial culture. all, thirty human sputum samples were processed a r >d results analysed after eight weeks of incubation. Overall , there was a significant difference in the growt h yield using the different methods (Friedman lest statistic. QK = 36.3; P<0.()5). Again, a significant differenc e (Friedman test statistic, QK = 48.0; P<().()5) w a s observed between the valuable and non-valuable yiel d of mycobacteria. Furthermore, the simplified concentratio n method had the best performance in term s of pur e cultur e growth/minima l medi a contaminatio n coupled with a cost benefit ratio of 0.10 ; the bleach method being the least. Give n thes e findings, coupled with laboratory challenge s in developing countries as well as ease of u s e o n the field/cost effectiveness; we propose the simplifie d concentratio n a s an optima l decontaminatio n method for use in resource limited setting s where TB remains an endemic problem |
Description: | Article |
URI: | http://adhlui.com.ui.edu.ng/jspui/handle/123456789/2020 |
ISSN: | 1116-4077 |
Appears in Collections: | African Journal of Medicine and Medical Sciences |
Files in This Item:
File | Description | Size | Format | |
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Faodun et al_Recovery_2012.pdf | Article | 8.93 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
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