Abdominal Tuberculosis -A Review

Abdominal Tuberculosis -A Review

Published Jan 2011

Authors

D Sarkar, false

Focus themes

Focus regions

Focus countries

In collaboration with

Open full report

Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that hasplagued mankind since Neolithic times (8000 BC). In addition to the review of key papers, we undertook searches of electronic databases. For PubMed, the search items were “abdominal tuberculosis” restricted to the past 25 years. “Gastrointestinal tuberculosis, tubercular ascites, serositis, iliocaecal tuberculosis terms were used for search items.”,abdominal tuberculosis and pathophysiology”, “tuberculosis of alimentary system and diagnosis”,“antuitubercular chemotherapy” were search items without a time restriction.

  1. How good is this research?

    Assessing the quality of research can be a tricky business. This blog from our editor offers some tools and tips.

    Read now

Related website content

  • News

    Webinar: Sanitation, hygiene and environmental cleanliness for child development outcomes

    05 Nov 2021: Click here to register for the webinarIt has been a long-standing goal of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) professionals to improve the health and lives of children. The health consequences from insufficient access to WASH are wide reaching and impact a range of diseases, infections and other concerns. It is well accepted that WASH is a critical determinant of child health and development.
  • News

    Participate in the 2020 Global Symposium on Health Systems Research

    08 Jan 2020: In November 2020, IDS, and over 2,000 fellow members and partners from over 140 countries will meet in Dubai for the biennial Sixth Global Symposium on Health Systems Research (#HSR2020), co-sponsored by Health Systems Global (HSG) – the international membership society for people interested and engaged in the generation and use of knowledge from health policy and systems research –  the W
  • Blog Post

    First Facebook, then Huawei – time for new thinking on governing big tech?

    27 Jun 2019: This blog originally appeared on the Institute of Development Studies website and is reposted with th

Related content

  • Document

    “The Door has Opened”: Moving Forward with Menstrual Health Programming in Bangladesh

    M. Coultas, M. Das, E. Nur, S. Warrington / International Journal of Human Rights in Healthcare, 2021
    This article examines and reflects upon the Menstrual Health (MH) landscape and programming in Bangladesh, assessing the progress, challenges, and potential ways forward.
  • Document

    Fragile environment, seasonality and undernutrition in Bangladesh

    M. Mohsena / Leveraging Agriculture for Nutrition in South Asia, 2018
    Undernutrition among mothers and children remains one of the main public health challenges of the 21st century, particularly in low and middle-income countries. The causes of malnutrition are directly related to inadequate dietary intake as well as disease, though many factors contribute to the indirect causes.
  • Document

    Accounting for nutritional changes in six success stories: a regression-decomposition approach

    D. Headey, J. Hoddinott, S. Park / Global Food Security - journal, 2017
    Over the past two decades, many developing countries have made impressive progress in reducing undernutrition. In this paper, the authors explore potential explanations of this success by applying consistent statistical methods to multiple rounds of Demographic Health Surveys for Bangladesh, Nepal, Ethiopia, Odisha, Senegal, and Zambia.
  • Document

    Fragile Environment, Seasonality, and Maternal and Childhood Undernutrition in Bangladesh

    M. Mohsena, B. Chakraborty, M. Hossain, A.N. Mahfuzur Rahman, A. Bayes / Leveraging Agriculture for Nutrition in South Asia, 2016
    Spatial distribution of poverty in Bangladesh shows that poverty is concentrated in ecologically unfavourable areas.
  • Document

    Does Agriculture Promote Diet Diversity? A Bangladesh Study

    M. Hossain, N.A. Jimi, M.A. Islam / Leveraging Agriculture for Nutrition in South Asia, 2016
    It is now widely recognised that intake of sufficient dietary energy does not ensure adequate intake of protein and micronutrients necessary for leading an active and healthy life. Legumes, animal products, fruit and vegetables are important sources of minerals and micronutrients.
More like this