Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Exercise Workbook April 2021
Exercise Workbook April 2021
HEALTH WORKERS
PROVIDING TB
SERVICES
EXERCISE WORKBOOK
PHILIPPINES 2021
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Exercise 1: Classifying Drug – resistant TB Based on Drug Susceptibility Test 4
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INSTRUCTIONS: Indicate the classification of TB disease based on drug susceptibility
testing for the items shown in the presentation.
1. H-resistant
2. H Z E-resistant
3. R-resistant
4. R Z E-resistant
5. H R-resistant
6. R Lfx Mfx-resistant
7. H R Z E-resistant
8. H R Lfx-resistant
9. H R Z E Lfx-resistant
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INSTRUCTIONS: Identify which of the following is a presumptive TB case. Determine
and classify which registration groups they belong.
Case 1
Patient HDL, 34 years old, who took only 3 months of Regimen 1 treatment last year,
was referred to your treatment facility. She complains of persistent cough for the last
4 weeks with back pain, hemoptysis, and weight loss.
Case 2
Patient JSP is 61 years old and having cough for 10 days. He came to your clinic with
complains of chest pain, difficulty of breathing and fever for 3 days with TB treatment
history of Regimen 1 and declared cured. His chest x-ray result showed fibroreticular
infiltrates in the visualized lung areas with an intervening cavity seen in the right upper
lobe due to PTB.
Case 3
Patient OCM, a 4 year old boy was brought to your facility. The child has been
experiencing cough for three weeks, unexplained fever for 2 weeks and loss of
appetite. The child has no history of any TB treatment and could not expectorate.
Chest x-ray result revealed bilateral upper PTB.
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Case 4
Patient GYM is a 34 year old housewife. She lives with her husband and 3 children in
an apartment. She came to the clinic because of enlarged cervical lymphadenopathy,
non-painful, 7 days of fever, cough and back pain and with no history of TB treatment.
Upon interview, you found out that her husband is a confirmed MDR-TB Patient.
Case 5
Patient RJH was recently diagnosed with pulmonary TB after completing 6 months of
anti-TB treatment about a year ago. His Xpert/MTB RIF test result was “MTB detected,
Rif resistance not detected”, hence he was registered as a Relapse case and was given
Regimen 1 treatment. After 2 months of intensive phase (2HRZE), his follow-up SM
was still positive (1+).
Case 6
Patient MEB, 44 years old, is a public school teacher who consulted at your clinic
because of 15 days of cough and low grade fever for 7 days. She has taken anti-TB
drugs: HRZES, Lfx for 2 months from a private physician last year.
Case 7
Patient KBL, a call center agent has been coughing for 8 days upon consultation. She
verbalized having fever at night for 16 days and chest pain. She has no previous TB
treatment nor TB exposure to anyone.
Upon interview, you found out that she has DM type II and is on metformin for 2
years now.
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Case 8
Patient FOJ. is 72 years old and has cough for more than 2 weeks. He came to your
clinic with complains of chest pain, difficulty of breathing and fever for 3 days. He has
no previous TB treatment nor TB exposure to anyone.
Case 9
Patient RMD, 23 years old, who is being treated for HIV in one of the treatment hubs
in Metro Manila, has been experiencing cough for 7 days. He has no previous anti-TB
treatment and has no SM done prior to referral.
Refer to case # 3:
You have found out that patient OCM is the son of a confirmed DR-TB patient of your
facility.
Case 10
Patient HLI, 25 years old came to your facility with complains of fever for 4 days and
cough for 15 days. She has no history of previous anti-TB treatment nor TB exposure
to anyone.
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Case 11
Patient SDS, a staff nurse in a rural health unit, has been experiencing cough for 14
days accompanied by body malaise and on and off fever. She has no history of anti-
TB treatment.
Case 12
Patient ABC, 32 years old, consulted at your clinic because of 18 days of cough, chest
pain and weight loss of approximately 5kg in a month. She has no previous anti-TB
treatment nor TB exposure to anyone.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Fill out the DR – TB screening form for the case provided below. Assume
that you are the staff of LCP – NCPR and that the date of screening is the same as the
date of referral. Assume that the last presumptive DR-TB patient screened was assigned
the screening code: 03-19-11-039. Additional information is also provided below.
The facilitators will conduct a screening simulation while the participants will fill-out
the blank screening form provided.
Screening Center: LCP – National Center for Pulmonary Research (LCP – NCPR)
KOICA Building, Lung Center of the Philippines, Quezon Ave., Quezon City
(02) 921-5877
If you are not a physician, write Dr. Marietta Solante as the attending physician
I. Demographics
Date of birth: January 25, 1985
Sex : Female
Civil status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Nationality: Filipino
Close contacts: Ronnie Lima (Father) – 60 years old
Antonia Lima (mother) – 55 years old
Edgar Lima (brother) – 20 years old
Permanent address: #19 Everlasting St. Brgy Kalusugan Quezon City, NCR, 1111
City address: #19 Everlasting St. Brgy Kalusugan Quezon City, NCR, 1111
Contact nos.: (02) 8921 – 2961 / 0933-9214086
Occupation: none
E-mail address: none
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II. Review of Symptoms & Past Medical History
Ms. Lima complains of persistent productive cough for about a month already, with
sputum usually greenish in color. Ms. Lima also verbalizes upper back pain for about
a month with pain greater in right upper back area. Ms. Lima reports of experiencing
4 episodes of coughing out blood, bright red in color, for the last 2 weeks. Ms. Lima
also reports weight loss of approximately 5 kg in a span of 1 month.
Ms. Lima verbalizes no known exposure to active TB, any co – morbidities, any history
of allergic reaction to food or drugs, or any type of previous surgery. She is currently
taking trust pill as a contraceptive.
Ms. Lima looks distressed, cachetic, and generally weak. Upon examination, her skin,
conjunctiva, palms, and nail beds looks pale. No BCG scar could be seen on either
deltoid. Using the stethoscope, crackles could be heard on both upper lung fields,
which could be appreciated more on the right lung field, heaving could also be
observed. No other pertinent findings.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Fill out the TB Laboratory Specimen Receiving Form for Hayde Lima’s
Sputum Specimen. Refer to her accomplished screening form for further information,
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INSTRUCTIONS: Fill out the Presumptive TB Masterlist using the patient data collected
from the DR-TB Screening Form done on Exercise 2. Assume that the last presumptive
DR-TB patient screened was assigned the screening code: 03-19-11-039
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INSTRUCTIONS: Classify each of the cases below based on
If specifying the classification is not yet possible, write N/A (not applicable) then
determine the best next step that should be done to address the patient’s needs.
Case 1
You received HDL’s Xpert MTB/RIF test result as shown on below:
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
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Case 2
You received JSP’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated, MTB Detected
Rifampicin Resistance Detected.
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 3
OCM, the 4 years old boy could not expectorate. Upon further investigation, you
found out that OCM is a son of a confirmed MDR-TB case who was successfully
treated.
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 4
You received GYM’s Sputum Xpert MTB RIF Test result, which indicated MTB
Detected, RIF Resistance Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 5
You received RJH’s Xpert MTB RIF Test result, which indicated MTB Detected RIF
Resistance Not Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
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Case 6
You received MEB’s Xpert MTB RIF Test result, which indicated MTB Detected RIF
Resistance Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 7
You received KBL’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Detected RIF
Resistance Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 8
You received FOJ’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Detected
Rifampicin Resistance Not Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 9
You received RMD’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Not Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
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Case 10
You received HLI’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Detected RIF
Resistance Not Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 11
You received SDS’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Detected
Rifampicin Resistance Not Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 12
You received ABC’s Xpert MTB Rif Test result, which indicated MTB Detected
Rifampicin Resistance Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
Case 13
You collected a second sputum sample for HDL on December 2, 2019, On December
4, 2019; the result released was MTB Detected Rifampicin Resistance Detected
Anatomic Site:
Bacteriologic Status:
Treatment History:
Xpert MTB/RIF Test Result:
Next Step
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INSTRUCTIONS: Update the Presumptive TB Masterlist using the latest available
information from the previous exercises, fill-out the return slip of Hayde Lima, and give
feedback to the referring unit.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Determine the regimen and doses.
LJB, 28-year-old male has been having problems of recurrent findings of pneumonia
in a series of chest x-rays taken 3x every 2 months. He was given 2 courses of
antibiotics but the chest x-ray findings were still there. He is applying for a permanent
position in a company. On further interview, he said that he has on and off cough for
almost 3 months but with minimal phlegm. He cannot recall any previous treatment
with TB.
His SM result was 2+/3+ and Xpert MTB/Rif result is MTB detected; Rif Resistance not
detected.
Weight= 38 kg
___________________________________________________________________________
On the 1st month of treatment the patient is insistent of obtaining a clearance for
work. What will you do?
___________________________________________________________________________
SM monitoring on the 2nd month of treatment turned out to be positive. What will
you do?
___________________________________________________________________________
Xpert MTB/Rif test result was MTB detected; Rifampicin resistance not detected. Next
step?
___________________________________________________________________________
On the 4th month of treatment patient decided to transfer to the province for the
continuation of treatment. However, he did not inform you. He was not able to take his
medications for 1 month while in the province. He decided to come back to Manila and
continue his treatment again in your facility. By this time he interrupted treatment for
1.5 months. What will you do?
___________________________________________________________________________
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After 2 days, SM result was released with negative result. What will you do?
___________________________________________________________________________
Patient became compliant, was able to finish the treatment however, found it difficult
to expectorate sputum for monitoring. What is the outcome of treatment?
___________________________________________________________________________
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INSTRUCTIONS: In groups of 3-4 participants, discuss the patient information provided
below then decide the appropriate regimen for the patient. Encircle the most appropriate
regimen.
1. Patient HDL
Age/Sex/Wt. 34/female/43 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: 2HRZE/1HR
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: MTB Detected Rifampicin Resistance Detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, Retreatment, RRTB
Contact of TB Case: No
Co-morbidity: None
Pregnancy Test Negative (-)
Creatinine: .9 mg/dl
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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2. Patient JSP
Age/Sex/wt 56/male/34 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: 2HRZES/HRZE/5HRE
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: MTB Detected Rifampicin Resistance Detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, Retreatment, RRTB
Contact of TB Case: No
Co-morbidity: None
Creatinine: .7 mg/dl
Baseline tests:
ECG: Normal
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
3. Patient OCM
Age/Sex/wt. 4/male/20kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: None
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: None (Could not expectorate)
TB Disease Classification: CD, Pulmonary, New
Contact of TB Case: Yes, MDR-TB (HR – Resistant)
CXR: Infiltrates on the right upper lobe
TST: 12mm
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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4. Patient GYM
Age/Sex/Wt. 34/female/50 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: None
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: MTB Detected, Rifampicin Resistance Detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, New,
MDR-TB – ongoing on the 10th month of SSTR
Contact of TB Case:
DST of index: HR resistant
Co-morbidity: None
Pregnancy Test: Negative (-)
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
5. Patient MEB
Age/Sex/Wt 44/female/48kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: HRZES Lfx (for 2 months)
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: RRTB
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, Retreatment, RRTB
Contact of TB Case: None
Co-morbidity: None
Pregnancy Test: Negative (-)
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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6. Patient KBL
Age/Sex/wt. 25/female/40 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: 2011: 4 HRE declared cured by Private MD
MTB Detected Rifampicin Resistance Not
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result:
Detected
LPA Drug Resistance
Fq and SLI susceptible
Result:
DST Result: pending
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, Retreatment, MDR-TB
Contact of TB Case: DS-TB
Co-morbidity: None
ECG: QTc = 314 msec.
Baseline tests:
FBS: 120 mg/dl
Creatinine: 87 umol/L (Eccl: 54.98 ml/min)
Pregnancy Test: Negative ( - )
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
7. Patient FOJ
Age/Sex/Wt. 72/male/48 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: No previous history of anti-tb treatment
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: MTB detected; Rif resistance not detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, New
Contact of TB Case: None
Co-morbidity: Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus controlled with Insulin
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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8. Patient HLI
Age/Sex/Wt. 25/female/51 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: No history of TB treatment
Xpert/MTBRIF:
MTB detected; Rif Resistance not detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, New
Contact of TB Case: None
Co-morbidity: None
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
9. Patient SDS
Age/Sex/Wt. 32/female/43 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: No history of TB treatment
Xpert MTB/Rif Test Result: MTB detected; Rifampicin Resistance not detected
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, New
Contact of TB Case: Yes, DSTB
Co-morbidity: None
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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10. Patient ABC
Age/Sex/Wt. 32/female/32 kg
Anti-TB Drugs Taken: No previous TB treatment
SM: 1+/2+
Xpert MTB/RIF test: (2nd MTB detected; Rifampicin Resistance detected
test)
TB Disease Classification: BC, Pulmonary, New
Contact of TB Case: None
Co-morbidity: None
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
a) DSTB
b) SSOR
c) SLOR FQ (S)
d) SLOR FQ (R)
e) ITR
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1. Mrs. Cruz, 25 year old woman, sought consultation in your clinic with chief complaints of
hemoptysis, 2 weeks cough and afternoon fever. As a competent healthcare worker, you
are most likely do the following initial evaluation for all cases of Tuberculosis among child
bearing age in assessing for pregnancy. (Select all that apply)
a. Do a pregnancy test
b. Obtain blood sample for FBS
c. Get information on the first day of LMP
d. Get information on the last day of LMP
2. The regimen for Mrs. Cruz once she is confirmed pregnant should include three to four
oral drugs deemed to be effective but should not include the following: (select all that
apply)
a. Isoniazid
b. Prothionamide
c. Streptomycin
d. Ethambutol
3. Patient Conching was diagnosed with Tuberculosis. However, she is nursing her 3 month
old baby. As her carer, you will suggest to feed her baby:
a. After taking her anti-TB meds
b. Before taking her anti-TB meds
c. Anytime of the day
d. Both a and c
4. Patient Corazon is under your care and she is receiving anti-TB medication which includes
Bedaquiline and Delamanid in her regimen. She is lactating to her 5 month old baby.
Based on her sputum microscopy, she remained positive for tubercle bacilli. As her carer,
what is the best action to suggest to patient Corazon?
a. Continue breastfeeding her baby
b. Discontinue breastfeeding her baby
c. Defer breastfeeding until 2 years old
d. Provide cup feeding instead of breastfeeding
5. When breastfeeding an infant from a mother who is not undergoing appropriate treatment
or still has positive culture, it is important to emphasize to the mother that during
breastfeeding, she should:
a. Use a surgical mask or respirator
b. There are no special preparations needed
c. None of the above
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6. Female patients who vomits at any time after, or within the first two hours after taking
contraceptive tablet should use:
a. Vasectomy
b. Lactation amenorrhea method
c. Barrier method
d. Symptom-thermal method
7. Patient Lina is currently receiving Rifampicin as one component of her anti-TB regimen. At
the same time she is also taking oral contraceptive as her family planning method. As her
carer, you provided information to her that she has the option to do the following:
a. Use progesterone only injectables
b. Use of combined contraceptive patch
c. Use of an oral contraceptive with higher dose of estrogen
d. All of the above
8. Ana Cleta, 28 years old was diagnosed with MDR TB and was initiated immediately with
anti TB medications. You have known based on the information gathered that she is taking
an oral contraceptive pill. During health teaching, you will emphasize to take her oral
contraceptive pill:
a. Alongside with anti-TB meds
b. 30 minutes after taking her anti-TB meds
c. 1 hour prior to her anti-TB meds
d. At hours of sleep/bedtime
9. Patient Katri Ng, a 48 year old diabetic patient is under your care for both management of
TB and DM. As her competent carer, you know that co-administraton of Bedaquiline and
oral hypoglycemic agent will result to:
a. QTc prolongation
b. Damage to kidneys
c. Blindness
d. Sensory neural hearing loss
10. The presence of Diabetes Mellitus may increase the chances of adverse effects of anti-TB
medications especially:
a. Renal insufficiency and liver damage
b. Renal dysfunction and peripheral neuropathy
c. Blindness and renal calculi
d. Depression
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INSTRUCTIONS: Determining and computation of appropriate treatment regimen /
doses for the cases provided below.
HDL
Anti-TB drugs previously taken:
HRZE
Drug resistance: Rifampicin Resistant
TB Disease Classification:
Bacteriologically confirmed, Pulmonary, Retreatment, RR-TB
Regimen: SSOR
Age: 34
Weight (kg): 43kg
GROUP DRUG DOSAGE
Group A
Group B
Group C
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OCM
Anti-TB drugs previously taken:
None
Drug resistance: N/A
TB Disease Classification:
Clinically Diagnosed MDR-TB, Pulmonary, New
Regimen: Pediatric Regimen
Age: 4
Weight (kg): 20kg
GROUP DRUG DOSAGE
Group A
Group B
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MEB
Anti-TB drugs previously taken:
HRZES Lfx (for 2 months)
Drug resistance: RRTB
TB Disease Classification:
Bacteriologically confirmed, pulmonary, retreatment, RR-TB
Regimen: SLOR FQ(R)
Age: 44
Weight: 48 kg
GROUP DRUG DOSAGE
Group A
Group B
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RJH
Anti-TB drugs previously taken:
HRZES
Drug resistance: RRTB
TB Disease Classification:
Bacteriologically confirmed, pulmonary, retreatment, RR-TB
Note: with renal insufficiency (Creatinine: 234.7 µmol/L)
Creatinine clearance: _______________
ECG (qTC): 410ms
Regimen: SSOR
Age: 36
Weight: 45 kg
GROUP DRUG DOSAGE
Group A
Group B
Group C
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INSTRUCTIONS: Fill – out the DR-TB Treatment Card for Ms. Hayde Lima and register
the case in the DR-TB register. Use the information provided in Ms. Lima’s DR-TB
Screening Form. Assume the following:
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INSTRUCTONS (Part I): Update the DR-TB treatment card and the DR-TB register based
on the results of the monitoring of treatment response indicated below.
• Ms. Hayde Lima submitted baseline specimens on December 21, 2019. Baseline
CXR was also done on the same day and showed bilateral infiltrates with cavitary
lesion on the right upper lung. After one day, the SM results were 2+ and 1+.
• On January 04, 2020 the LPA result was released and showed Fluoroquinolones and
Second Line Injectables susceptible. (Please refer to the LPA result on the next page)
• On January 21, 2020, Ms. Lima submitted her first sputum follow – up. Her weight
was 45kg. After two days the SM result was received by the facility and was already
negative.
• On February 23, 2020, Ms. Lima submitted sputum for follow – up. Her weight was
48kg. After two days the SM result was received by the facility and was negative.
• On March 22, 2020, Ms. Lima submitted sputum for follow – up. Her weight was
50kg. After two days the SM result was received by the facility and was negative.
The baseline TB culture results were released and turned out both positive for MTB.
• On April 24, 2020, Ms. Lima submitted sputum for follow – up. Her weight was
51kg. After two days the SM result was received by the facility and was negative.
The TB culture result for the month one follow – up examination was released and
turned out still positive for M.TB. On the other hand, the TB culture result for the
month two follow – up examination was released at the same time and turned out
negative. The baseline DST result was also released and showed resistance to both
isoniazid and rifampicin. (Refer to the DST result on the next page)
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INSTRUCTIONS (Part II): Decide on the appropriate action to take for each patient
based on the monitoring of sputum.
Case 1: Patient A. Below are the results of HDL monitoring of treatment response.
Case 2: Patient B. Below are the results of patient B’s monitoring of treatment
response to SSOR.
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Case 3: Patient C. A diabetic patient, who is receiving SSOR with poor sugar control,
is experiencing worsening cough and weight loss. Below are the SM and TB culture
examination results from this patient’s DR-TB Treatment Card.
Case 4: Patient D. Below are the results of monitoring treatment response of a DR-
TB patient who is enrolled to SSOR.
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Case 5: Patient E. Below are the results of monitoring treatment response from this
patient who is receiving SSOR. The patient is almost asymptomatic and the chest x-
ray is improving significantly. His weight is increasing.
What is the appropriate action for this patient now? Explain what the health worker
should do and why.
Case 6: Patient F is enrolled in ITR with SLI, below is the monitoring treatment
response. Patient is adherent to the treatment, ADR is being managed well and no co-
morbidity.
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Case 7: Patient G. Below are the results of monitoring treatment response of a DR-
TB patient who is enrolled to ITR.
Case 8: Patient H. Below are the results of monitoring treatment response of a DR-
TB patient who is enrolled to SSOR. The patient is adherent in submitting sputum.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Record in the DR-TB Treatment Card the doses taken as enumerated
then write your next action in the Patient’s Progress Report Form (PPRF) provided.
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INSTRUCTIONS (Part I): Answer the following questions below.
1. What DR-TB drug is most likely to cause hepatoxicity? Encircle the letter of your
choice.
a. Amikacin
b. Prothionamide
c. Pyrazinamide
d. Moxifloxacin
2. What DR-TB drug is most likely to cause psychosis, seizures, and depression?
Encircle the letter of your choice.
a. Prothionamide
b. Pyrazinamide
c. PAS
d. Cycloserine
3. Baseline and quarterly TSH levels should be taken if the regimen contains:
a. Pto and Cs
b. Pto and Cfz
c. Pto and PAS
d. All of the above
5. An MDR-TB patient complains of abdominal pain and jaundice. The AST and ALT
results are elevated >5x ULN. What is the severity/grade of the adverse event?
What are the appropriate action to take?
6. A female MDR-TB patient complains of chest pain, dizziness and nausea. ECG result
measure a QTc interval of 550 ms. Baseline QTc was 400 ms. What is the
severity/grade of the adverse event? What are the appropriate actions to take?
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7. An MDR-TB patient on SLOR Fq Susceptible regimen complains of lower body
weakness. The patient could no longer walk nor stand by himself/herself and had
to be assisted going to the facility. What ADR could the patient be experiencing?
What should you do?
9. A patient on ITR Regimen with SLI complains of tinnitus and dizziness. Below is her
audiometry test result.
Audiometry Test Frequency Result
Month 1 kHz 2 kHz 3 kHz 4 kHz 6 kHz 8 kHz
B 10 dB 25 dB 10 dB 30 dB 15 dB 10 dB
1 40 dB 25 dB 15 dB 60 dB 20dB 15dB
What is the severity/grade of the adverse event?
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Part I
2. LCD after taking his meds went home to rest on February 14, 2019. While traveling
back to his residence, He experienced dizziness and fell down the jeep while in
transit. LCD suffered a hairline fracture in his left humerus and was hospitalized for
5 days.
a) Serious Adverse Event?
b) Adverse Event of Special Interest?
c) Not reportable
3. On March 3, 2019, JBL reported to your facility that she was experiencing
abdominal cramping and bouts of diarrhea upon going home. She verbalized that
she goes to the bathroom at least 5 times in a day with liquid stools.
a) Serious Adverse Event?
b) Adverse Event of Special Interest?
c) Not reportable
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7. Where to report SAEs and AESIs?
a. Fax report to FDA
b. Submit to ntp.pharmacovigilance@gmail.com
c. Submit to pharmacovigilance@fda.gov.ph
d. Submit to dohpdpimu@gmail.com
e. B, C & D
Part II
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Instructions: Accomplish the FDA Form for patient MBC using the information below.
Assume that today is September 7, 2020.
1. Treatment facility: Lung Center of the Philippines National Center for Pulmonary
Research (LCP-NCPR)
2. Patient information:
Patient’s name: MBC
Brand name Daily dose Manufacturer and Batch & Lot No.
Levofloxacin (Leviquin 500 mg) 1000mg Macleods BLB48957
Clofazimine (Lamprene 100 mg) 100 mg Novartis HX 0385
Linezolid (Zyvox 600 mg) 600 mg Pfizer 123GHJ
4 tabs OD then 2 tabs OD
Bedaquiline (Sirturo 100 mg) Janssen Pharmaceutica CM44785
M/W/F for 22 weeks
Vitamin B6 (Nestrex 50 mg) 200 mg Teva Operations 4578KJFD
4. He has no known allergy, no comorbidities, and concomitant drugs.
5. Monthly Brief Peripheral Neuropathy Screening result:
• Baseline: 4/6/2020: 0
• Month 1: 5/6/2020: 0
• Month 2: 6/8/2020: 0
• Month 3: 7/6/2020: 0
• Month 4: 8/6/2020: 0
6. Last September 6, 2020, at 10:00 am, the patient came to your facility for his
monthly laboratory follow up. During your assessment, the patient complained of
pain and numbness of both feet and legs. On the same day, you performed a Brief
peripheral neuropathy screening, and the patient got a score of 6 (Grade 2). You
then referred your patient to your STC physician. Upon consultation, your STC
physician instructed you to Stop linezolid, increase vitamin B6 to 200 mg daily and
give Gabapentin 300 mg daily.
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INSTRUCTIONS: Decide and record the treatment outcomes of the following patients.
Weight
Results of Sputum Monitoring
(kg)
Month Date SM Culture
0 12/21/19 2+/1+ MTB/MTB 43
1 01/21/20 0 MTB 45
2 02/23/20 0 0 48
3 03/22/20 0 0 50
4 04/24/20 0 0 51
5 05/21/20 0 0 53
6 06/21/20 0 0 56.5
7 07/21/20 0 0 56.8
8 08/21/20 0 57.1
9 09/21/20 0 57.5
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
DATE:
59
Case 2: Patient B is receiving SSOR, completed 10 months of treatment on September
16, 2019. He is adherent to his treatment and is now asymptomatic but he had poor
compliance to sputum monitoring. Below are his SM and culture results.
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
DATE:
Case 3: Patient C under SSOR, a diabetic with poor sugar control and weight loss had
positive sputum smears on the 6th month with 2 consecutive MTB culture. His last
dose was given on November 11, 2018.
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
REASON:
DATE:
60
Case 4: Below are patient D’s monitoring of response to treatment. It’s been two
months since she last came for treatment on November 26, 2019. When the health
worker went to her home 2 weeks earlier, the apartment was vacant. The contact
person, the vendor, told the health worker that the family had moved away. The vendor
said that Patient D told her that he had finished the DR-TB treatment. She did not
know where they moved.
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
REASON:
DATE:
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Case 6: Patient F is enrolled in ITR with SLI. Below is the treatment response of the
patient.
Last dose intake: May 12, 2019.
Weight
Results of Sputum Monitoring
(kg)
Month Date SM Culture
0 5/5/18 3+ MTB/MTB 59
1 6/5/18 0 0 59
2 7/6/18 0 0 60.5
3 8/7/18 0 0 61
4 9/8/18 0 0 61
5 10/08/18 0 0 60
6 11/09/18 0 0 61
7 12/8/18 0 ND 63
8 1/9/19 1+ MTB 60
9 2/9/19 1+ ND 58
10 3/9/19 2+ MTB 57.6
11 4/10/19 2+ 56
12 5/10/19 0 55
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
REASON:
DATE:
62
Case 7: Patient G is receiving ITR, below is completed 21 months of treatment on
February 15, 2020. He is adherent to his treatment and submission of sputum.
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
DATE:
63
Case 8: Patient H is clinically diagnosed receiving SSOR, below is the completed 9
months treatment response of the patient. Last dose intake was on December 15, 2019.
TREATMENT OUTCOME:
DATE:
64
INSTRUCTIONS: Demonstrate interpersonal communication and counseling by
participating in this role play activity
The facilitator will conduct a discussion of the role-play experience after the activity.
65
Select the best answer the following questions. Encircle the best answer.
2. Addressing the patient’s social and economic conditions underlying the occurrence of the
TB disease does not in any way significantly impact tuberculosis care of the patient.
A. True
B. False
3. Development of a comprehensive treatment and care plan should take the following into
consideration, EXCEPT:
A. Use of a standardized patient assessment and care plan
B. Review and update plan monthly based on both clinical and non-medical needs of
patient (social, psychological, economic)
C. Prioritize patients with high probability for treatment cure and completion for
supportive care
D. Ensure confidentiality of patient information
5. Treatment supporters for patients treated at the community level can be anyone of the
following, EXCEPT:
A. Community health volunteer
B. Family member oriented into the TB treatment of the patient
C. Both
D. No exception
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7. TRUE of palliative care:
A. Palliative care is offered only at the time that the patient has failed treatment and is
medically improbable to proceed to another course of treatment.
B. Palliative care and hospice care are essentially the same.
C. Palliative care can be offered to the patient, as decided by the TB Medical Advisory
Committee or when the patient fails the alternatives to treatment and there is no
possible cure.
D. It is not considered as an option in the treatment and management for DR-TB patients.
9. TB patients with the following comorbid conditions are appropriately managed and treated
during the course of the TB treatment:
A. Patients on illicit drug use
B. Patients with excessive alcohol use or alcohol-dependent
C. Both
D. Neither
10. The following are important policies governing patient-centered approach to TB care,
EXCEPT;
A. The impact of poverty and food insecurity on TB diagnosis and treatment shall be
recognized and addressed by linking TB patients to social protection measures.
B. Psycho-emotional support and protection from social isolation or discrimination shall
be provided to all TB patients.
C. The patient’s physical comfort, safety and wellness shall be maximized by providing
evidence-based integrated care for TB and other comorbidities.
D. Throughout the continuum of TB care, patient can only participate in deciding on their
treatment and management when permitted by their provider.
67
INSTRUCTIONS: Based from the INVENTORY COUNT OF SLDS, make a stock card for
each drug.
Use February 4, 2019 as entry date in the Stock Card
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69
70
71
72
73
74
75
INSTRUCTIONS: Do the following instructions provided below.
PROJECTED
PROJECTED DAILY PROJECTED WEEKLY
DRUG MONTHLY
COMSUMPTION COMSUMPTION
COMSUMPTION
Prothionamide
14 98 420
250mg
Clofazimine
4 28 120
100mg
Bedaquiline
2 14 60
100mg
Levofloxacin
10 70 300
500mg
Pyrazinamide
20 140 600
500mg
1. Assume that today is February 4, 2019. Using the projected weekly consumption,
update the stock cards reflecting the quantities you were supposed to dispense
this week
2. Dispense for the following week use February 11, 2019 as the date. Suppose
that there are still 2 tablets of Prothionamide, 3 capsules of Clofazimine
100 mg, 4 tablets of Bedaquiline, 2 tablets of Levofloxacin 500 mg, and 4
tablets of Pyrazinamide left in the facility’s’ medicine box
3. Assume that today is March 11, 2019 and a delivery of second line drugs came
from the warehouse. Based on the delivery receipt provided, update the stock
cards accordingly.
76
GENERAL FORM NO. 30(A) IR-DOH-PMDT (SL-AM)-564-14
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
INVOICE – RECEIPT FOR PROPERTY
March 11, 2019
TRANSFER of the property from the Department of Health to Lung Center of the Philippines (PMDT – TC) National Center
for Pulmonary Research Building, Quezon Avenue, Quezon City authorized by Office of the Secretary.
CONTRACT/ UNIT
QTY UNIT NAME AND DESCRIPTION LOT NUMBER EXPIRY DATE TOTAL VALUE
PO NUMBER VALUE
Pyrazinamide 500 mg /
1 CAN EPB8523A 07/31/2024 2,000.00 2,000.00
1000 tabs/can
Prothionamide 250 mg /
2 BOX PTAHH0058 02/23/2022 2,345.69 4691.38
100 tabs/box
Levofloxacin 500 mg/ 658.46
2 BOX EQA105 01/31/2024 329.23
100 tabs/box
x-x x-x-x-x-x-x-x
Total: Php 7,349. 84
Address:
National Center for Pulmonary Research (NCPR) Bldg., Quezon Avenue, Quezon City
INVOICE RECEIPT
I certify that have this _____ day of __________ invoiced to I certify that have this _____ day of __________ received from
____________________________________ _____________ ________________________________ _____________
(Name) (Designation) (Name) (Designation)
the above listed articles, property of DOH. The above listed articles, property of DOH.
(Name of bureau or office)
DAVID P. MASYADO JR., ME, MM
OIC, Material Management Division (Printed Name/Signature of Receiving Accountable Officer
77
Encircle the best answer.
1. Recording and reporting for NTP shall be implemented in screening and diagnosing
facilities only, whether public or private.
A. True
B. False
2. The following statements are true regarding general procedures on ITIS, except:
A. Screening forms, treatment cards, laboratory results, and update on patient charts
should be encoded at least once a week and real time for DOT and laboratory
requests.
B. Assign at least one staff as the ITIS Encoder and the head of the facility or the
physician as ITIS Validator to ensure the accuracy and consistency of records and
encoded data.
C. ITIS account of personnel who are already resigned or have been transferred to
other program can be used by the new staff in the facility.
D. For facilities implementing the ITIS Laboratory Module, encode Laboratory
Request Forms by requesting facility prior to sending of specimen to the
laboratory.
4. The following statements are correct regarding the Integrated TB Information System
(ITIS), EXCEPT:
A. ITIS is an integrated patient – based information system used for recording and
reporting TB/DR-TB cases.
B. ITIS is the official electronic TB information system of the National TB Control
Program.
C. ITIS available in online and offline versions for both Drug Susceptible and Drug
Resistant TB.
D. ITIS can generate reports for both Drug Susceptible and Drug Resistant TB.
5. For new health workers requesting access to ITIS, he/she must do this FIRST:
A. Request for an NTP Facility Code
B. Send an e-mail to integtbis@gmail.com
C. Request inclusion to the TB Care Providers Database through respective
Regional ITIS Admin
D. Fill out the KMITS Service Request Form
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6. All NTP paper-based records shall be kept for _______ after treatment outcome before
properly being discarded.
A. 5 years
B. 10 years
C. 7 years
D. 3 years
7. It is the process of transferring data or records in a less frequently used storage in order
to still keep the record in case of future need.
A. Storage
B. Archiving
C. Data privacy
10. It is the aspect of data management that deals with determining what data in an
information system can be shared with third parties
A. Screening
B. Storage
C. Archiving
D. Data Privacy
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Encircle the best answer to the following questions.
3. TB prevention and infection control measures shall be implemented in all health care
settings.
A. True
B. False
4. Which of the following criteria does not determine the infectiousness of a patient?
A. Pulmonary cavitation
B. Sputum smear
C. Nutritional status
D. Force and frequency of the cough
5. It is the first line of defense, and the most important level in the hierarchy of TB
Infection Control.
A. Environmental Control
B. Respiratory Control
C. Administrative Control
D. None of the above
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7. Which of the following does not influence the number of infectious bacilli released?
A. Cough etiquette
B. Immune status
C. Frequency of contact
D. Frequency of cough
9. Which of the following under the recipient factors influence the dose of inhaled bacilli?
1. Risk of TB infection
2. Closeness, duration and frequency of contact
3. Adherence to Infection Control practices
4. Immune status and general health
A. 2 and 3
B. 1 and 3
C. 2 and 4
D. 1 and 4
12. Intrinsic virulence factor of MDR-TB bacilli is greater than drug susceptible bacilli.
A. True
B. False
13. It is the minimum infection prevention practices that apply to all patient care,
regardless of suspected or confirmed infection status of the patient, in any setting
where health care is delivered.
A. Contact Precaution
B. Droplet Precaution
C. Standard Precaution
D. Airborne Precaution
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14. Given the following statements, which of the following is not an infectious TB Case?
A. Completed appropriate therapy for 1 week with high improvement of signs and
symptoms.
B. A smear positive patient but with improved signs and symptoms.
C. Finished 2 weeks of TB medication under direct observation.
D. A & B
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Encircle the best answer.
3. Which statement is true for persons who are potentially eligible for preventive TB
treatment?
a. People living with HIV including infant < 1 year old are potentially eligible
b. Household close contacts only <5 years old are eligible
c. All household contacts of bacteriologically confirmed pulmonary TB (all ages) are
eligible
d. Children ˂5 years old who are household contacts of clinically diagnosed TB cases
are not eligible
4. What is the initial step before deciding if a person is eligible to take TB preventive
treatment or not?
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5. Which procedure is required as an initial step for the exclusion of active TB disease in
children <5 years old household contacts of bacteriologically confirmed TB cases?
a. Only checking by signs and symptoms such as current cough, fever, weight loss
and night sweat
b. Tuberculin Skin Test (TST) is mandatory
c. CXR is mandatory
6. Which statement is true for the required initial step for the exclusion of active TB
disease in adults and children > 5 years old household contacts?
a. PLHIV
b. <5 years old, household contact of BCTB
c. >=5years old, household contact of BCTB WITH other TB risk factors (such as
diabetes, smoking, malnourished, etc.)
d. 5 years and older, household contacts, BCTB but with no risk factor for TB
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9. What are the regimens for TB preventive treatment?
a. 3 HP, 6HRZE, 6H
b. 3 HP, 6H, 3 HR, 4R
c. 12H, 4HR, 3 HP
10. Which statement is not true for the required initial step for the exclusion of active TB
disease in adults and children > 5 years old household contacts?
a. TB signs and symptoms is negative, at least CXR or TST is required in adult close
contacts of bacteriological confirmed TB case.
b. TB signs and symptoms, CXR and TST are mandatory for all adult household
contacts
c. TB signs and symptom is positive in children < 5 years old household contact,
further investigation for active TB disease is required.
85