"sputum"

#6909160

27 July 2021

Sign educating locals about Tuberculosis treatment in Pelling, Sikkim, India, on June 03, 2010. Tuberculosis is major health problem throughout the Indian state of Sikkim.

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#6902686

25 July 2021

Sign educating locals about Tuberculosis treatment in Gangtok, Sikkim, India, on June 09, 2010. Tuberculosis is major health problem throughout the Indian state of Sikkim.

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#6902688

25 July 2021

Sign educating locals about Tuberculosis treatment in Gangtok, Sikkim, India, on June 09, 2010. Tuberculosis is major health problem throughout the Indian state of Sikkim.

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#6296328

23 December 2020

Medical officers take a sample of a resident's sputum during a Swab Test in Poso Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on December 23, 2020. Two areas in Central Sulawesi Province, Palu City and Morowali Regency, were declared as COVID-19 red zones after the number of infected residents was positive COVID-19 has experienced a fairly high spike in the past week. The number of cumulative positive cases in Central Sulawesi province is currently 2,886 people, 1,102 of whom are currently under treatment, and 98 people have died.

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#6296330

23 December 2020

Medical officers take a sample of a resident's sputum during a Swab Test in Poso Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on December 23, 2020. Two areas in Central Sulawesi Province, Palu City and Morowali Regency, were declared as COVID-19 red zones after the number of infected residents was positive COVID-19 has experienced a fairly high spike in the past week. The number of cumulative positive cases in Central Sulawesi province is currently 2,886 people, 1,102 of whom are currently under treatment, and 98 people have died.

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#6296332

23 December 2020

Medical officers take a sample of a resident's sputum during a Swab Test in Poso Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on December 23, 2020. Two areas in Central Sulawesi Province, Palu City and Morowali Regency, were declared as COVID-19 red zones after the number of infected residents was positive COVID-19 has experienced a fairly high spike in the past week. The number of cumulative positive cases in Central Sulawesi province is currently 2,886 people, 1,102 of whom are currently under treatment, and 98 people have died.

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#5752560

3 June 2020

Medical officers took a sputum sample of a Civil Servant at a Rapid and Swab Mass Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752536

3 June 2020

Medical staff walked to the sputum sample site during the Rapid and Swab Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752552

3 June 2020

A medical officer took a sputum sample of a Civil Servant at a Rapid and Swab Mass Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752558

3 June 2020

A medical officer prepares to take a sputum sample of a Civil Servant during a Rapid and Swab Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752564

3 June 2020

Medical officers salute after the sputum sample of a Civil Servant during Rapid and Swab Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752538

3 June 2020

A medical officer showed his expression after taking sputum samples at the Rapid and Swab Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Command Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752540

3 June 2020

A medical officer prepares personal protective clothing before taking a sputum sample of a Civil Servant during a Rapid and Swab Mass Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#5752542

3 June 2020

Medical officers prepares personal protective clothing before taking a sputum sample of a Civil Servant during a Rapid and Swab Mass Test at the COIVD-19 Task Force Post in Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on June 3, 2020. The mass test was to detect early coronaviruses in employees especially those who would travel for prevent the spread of COVID-19. The test was also to mark a new normal order for the lives of citizens by implementing strict health protocols.

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#499811

25 March 2015

SRINAGAR, INDIAN ADMINISTERED KASHMIR, INDIA - MARCH 23: A Kashmiri health care professional sterilizes the sputum collection bottles for Tuberculosis which will be discarded after proper sterilization at Kashmir’s lone chest diseases hospital established by Christian missionaries over a century ago primarily for treatment of tuberculosis and other chest diseases on the World Tuberculosis Day on March 23, 2015 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir, India. Tuberculosis is among the world's most infectious killers that affects more than 12 million people globally with 2 million deaths annually. India too is the worst hit with three million people infected with TB and adds an estimated 99,000 drug-resistant TB cases every year, treatment has been a worry with a tiny fraction of those infected in India receive the proper drugs even with government-funded program. The government-run tuberculosis treatment programs in India have been hit by the regulation of the sale of drugs that fight the disease are responsible for the spiraling number of drug-resistant cases that are difficult to treat. The World Health Organization has put India in the list of high-burdened countries contributing 80 percent of the world's TB problem. 24 March is recognized as World Tuberculosis Day.

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#499812

25 March 2015

SRINAGAR, INDIAN ADMINISTERED KASHMIR, INDIA - MARCH 23: A Kashmiri health care professional sterilizes the sputum collection bottles for Tuberculosis which will be discarded after proper sterilization at Kashmir’s lone chest diseases hospital established by Christian missionaries over a century ago primarily for treatment of tuberculosis and other chest diseases on the World Tuberculosis Day on March 23, 2015 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir, India. Tuberculosis is among the world's most infectious killers that affects more than 12 million people globally with 2 million deaths annually. India too is the worst hit with three million people infected with TB and adds an estimated 99,000 drug-resistant TB cases every year, treatment has been a worry with a tiny fraction of those infected in India receive the proper drugs even with government-funded program. The government-run tuberculosis treatment programs in India have been hit by the regulation of the sale of drugs that fight the disease are responsible for the spiraling number of drug-resistant cases that are difficult to treat. The World Health Organization has put India in the list of high-burdened countries contributing 80 percent of the world's TB problem. 24 March is recognized as World Tuberculosis Day.

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