Household air pollution and risk of pulmonary tuberculosis in HIV-Infected adults.
Patrick D M C KatotoDieudonné BiheheAmanda BrandRaymond MushiAline KusinzaBrian W AlwoodRichard N van Zyl-SmitJacques L TamuziNadia A Sam-AguduMarcel YotebiengJohn MetcalfeGrant TheronKrystal J Godri PollittMaia LesoskyJeroen VanoirbeekKevin MortimerTim NawrotBenoit NemeryJean B NachegaPublished in: Environmental health : a global access science source (2024)
Time spent cooking and personal CO exposure were independently associated with increased risk of PTB among people living with HIV. Considering the high burden of TB-HIV coinfection in the region, effective interventions are required to decrease HAP exposure caused by cooking with biomass among people living with HIV, especially women.
Keyphrases
- hiv infected
- pulmonary tuberculosis
- antiretroviral therapy
- mycobacterium tuberculosis
- air pollution
- human immunodeficiency virus
- hiv positive
- hiv aids
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- hepatitis c virus
- physical activity
- particulate matter
- metabolic syndrome
- pregnancy outcomes
- south africa
- breast cancer risk
- cystic fibrosis
- men who have sex with men
- cervical cancer screening