Estigma social e as famílias de doentes com tuberculose: um estudo a partir das análises de agrupamento e de correspondência múltipla

Abstract

Estigma social e as famílias de doentes com tuberculose: um estudo a partir das análises de agrupamento e de correspondência múltipla Social stigma and the families of patients with tuberculosis: a study based on cluster and multiple correspondence analysis

The Multiple Correspondence Analysis Method and Brain Functional Connectivity: Its Application to the Study of the Non-linear Relationships of Motor Cortex and Basal Ganglia

“…The multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) is introduced here, which is a data-driven method which can be used to identify non-linear interactions in categorical data. Although MCA has been successfully implemented in different disciplines including psychology and health sciences (Bouilland and Loslever, 1998; Guinot et al, 2002; Meyer et al, 2004; Ambrogi et al, 2005; Almeida et al, 2009; Rennie and Roberts, 2009; Pinti et al, 2010; Avolio et al, 2013; Costa et al, 2013; Sagawa et al, 2013; Ayele et al, 2014; Touso et al, 2014), it is seldom encountered in neuroimaging literature. This method was applied here to study the functional connectivity of BG, centers which have shown multiple non-linear interactions in both animal and human studies (Rodriguez et al, 2003a,b; Marceglia et al, 2006; Schroll and Hamker, 2013).…”

Quality and Management of Care to Tuberculosis/Hiv Coinfection in the State of São Paulo, Brazil

“…The search for these areas confirms a remarkable centrality in health services, similarly to what is observed in education, culture, leisure, and job offers in these urban centers. [44][45] Regarding pulmonary TB diagnosis in patients coinfected by HIV, the proportion of sputum smear microscopy was high but the proportion of bacteriological confirmation was low in the group with satisfactory quality. These results may reflect operational barriers for the execution of diagnostic tests in health services, for instance low quality of sputum collection, resulting from inadequate guidance on the procedure, inadequate storage and transportation of samples, coinfection by HIV, which hinders the test reading, and flaws in the structure of the laboratories and during information exchange with health services.…”

A vivência do tratamento de tuberculose em unidades de Saúde da Família

“…1,5 Adherence to treatment is a multidimensional phenomenon, with several associated factors, such as the conception of the disease, the treatment itself, the relationship between the health system and professionals. 6 It is worth considering that the scientific and cultural conceptions of health professionals do not always come close to those presented by health service users, which influence their behaviors. Each person experiences a particular illness and treatment process, which can be obstacles to the success of treatment and the consequent reduction in the number of cases in the population.…”

“…Each person experiences a particular illness and treatment process, which can be obstacles to the success of treatment and the consequent reduction in the number of cases in the population. 6,7 A bibliographic survey was carried out in the Latin American and Caribbean Health Sciences Literature (LILACS), Scientific Electronic Library Online (SciELO) and in the Online Medical Literature Search and Analysis System (MEDLINE), for the period of 2007 to 2018, aiming to know the qualitative scientific production in health about tuberculosis and the state of the art about the experience of treatment of people with tuberculosis. It was established, as criteria for bibliographic investigation, to be an original article of national and international origin, published in Portuguese, Spanish and/or English that addressed the treatment of tuberculosis from the perspective of patients.…”

“…[7][8][9][10] Despite several nursing studies on the subject of tuberculosis using different methodological approaches, the issue of adherence to treatment remains important and still little known, as it is a particular experience lived in multiple and different contexts, which requires the construction of affective bonds with health professionals. [6][7][8] These ties seem to be diluted in the care context due to the routines that work processes impose on professionals. Nevertheless, treating and clinically curing a chronic disease such as tuberculosis is an experience that cannot be generalized.…”