1998
DOI: 10.1016/s0300-2977(98)00004-7
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Tuberculosis and pregnancy – a provincial study (1990–1996)

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Cited by 31 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…The present authors concur with a previous report stating that the most crucial step in managing TB in pregnancy is early diagnosis [20]. Delay in diagnosis could be very serious.…”
Section: Tb and Pregnancysupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The present authors concur with a previous report stating that the most crucial step in managing TB in pregnancy is early diagnosis [20]. Delay in diagnosis could be very serious.…”
Section: Tb and Pregnancysupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The most common site in pregnancy is pulmonary and, of the 27 pregnancies reported by Good et al 15 with culture positive disease, 74% had cough, 41% had weight loss, 30% had fever, malaise or fatigue, and 19% had haemoptysis; 20% were asymptomatic but all had abnormal radiographs. The diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis is also complicated by the fact that women with tuberculosis associated with pregnancy are more likely to postpone having chest radiography16 and that investigation of sputum smear negative tuberculosis is more difficult. Other studies have found less significant symptoms in pregnant women with tuberculosis 18.…”
Section: Presentation Of Tuberculosis In Pregnancymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A high index of suspicion needs to be maintained. [33][34][35][36] The diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis is also complicated by the fact that women with tuberculosis associated with pregnancy are more likely to postpone having chest radiography and that investigation of sputum smear negative tuberculosis is more difficult. Bishara H et al evaluated a case series at Israel"s Northern Health District from 2002-2012.He observed that reluctance to perform a chest X-ray due to fear of harming fetus was a main reason for diagnosis delay in all four pulmonary cases in his case series.…”
Section: Presentation Of Tb In Pregnancy and Post-partummentioning
confidence: 99%