

Ongoing Projects
Migrant-sensitive care and tuberculosis treatment outcome and completion
The aim of the study is to assess whether migrant-sensitive care strategies lead to an increase of successful active TB and LTBI treatment outcomes in migrants.
Lorenzo Guglielmetti,
Berit Lange & Heinke Kunst
1
Pragmatic trial on safety and tolerability of an optimized (high) dose of rifampicin in tuberculosis patients’
Pragmatic Optimized
Rifampicin Trial (PORT)
Martin Boeree
2
Validation of a health care index for short term mortality for tuberculosis (TB) among People Living with HIV
We hypothesize that a Health Care Index (HCI) derived from a European TB/HIV co-infection cohort does equally predict the probability for death in other cohorts from various settings.
Christian Kraef
4
Xpert MTB/RIF false positive results in patients with tuberculosis
risk factors and impact on clinical outcome
Irina Kontsevaya
3
Availability of mental health management in the context of TB diagnosis and during TB treatment across WHO European Region
Christina Vilaplana, Olena Rzhepishevska, Olha Konstantynovska
We hypothesise that mental health both in diagnosis and during TB treatment is underreported, poorly managed and appropriate guidelines are potentially missing in the WHO European Region
5
EURO SURVERY TB
Raja Idris & Nils Wetzstein
An Europe-wide Survey to evaluate the Role of Adjunctive Surgery in the Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis
6
1st line drugs shortage survey
Simone Tunesi, Chirara Sepulcri, Francesca Saluzzo, Lorenzo Guglielmetti
Our survey is expected to identify the causes of shortages in every participating country
7
Screening and Treatment of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Infection (TBI) in Migrants
Heinke Kunst
This study hypothesises that significant variation exists in TBI management among migrants in Europe, driven by differences in national screening policies, healthcare access and training.
8
Evaluation of an Educational Escape Room in an International, Multidisciplinary Learning Environment
Raquel Duarte, Thomas Brehm, Ohanna Kirakosyan, Chiara Sepulcri
We hypothesize that an educational escape room is a feasible and well-received teaching format in an international, multidisciplinary tuberculosis training context, as evidenced by high satisfaction scores, strong participation rates, improved knowledge integration, increased self-reported confidence, and positive teamwork reflections.