Perspectives
Nature Reviews Immunology 5, 819-826 (October 2005) | doi:10.1038/nri1704
Science and society: Tuberculosis control in the era of HIV
Paul Nunn1, Brian Williams1, Katherine Floyd1, Christopher Dye1, Gijs Elzinga2 & Mario Raviglione1 About the authors
Abstract
Without HIV, the tuberculosis (TB) epidemic would now be in decline almost everywhere. However, instead of looking forward to the demise of TB, countries that are badly affected by HIV are struggling against a rising tide of HIV-infected patients with TB. As a consequence, global TB control policies have had to be revised and control of TB now demands increased investment. This paper assesses what is being done to address the issue and what remains to be done.
Author affiliations
- Paul Nunn, Brian Williams, Katherine Floyd, Christopher Dye and Mario Raviglione are at the Stop TB Department, World Health Organization, Via Appia 27, CH-1211, Geneva 12, Switzerland.
- Gijs Elzinga is at the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM), PO Box 1, 3720 BA Bilthoven, The Netherlands
Correspondence to: Paul Nunn1 Email: nunnp@who.int
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