80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during.

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80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during hospitalization 131 (12%) patients admitted directly to the TB cohorting bay and remained there until dead or discharge 1,283 patients eligible to be admitted to the Medical Wards 189 (6.8%) patients died at the Emergency Department before admission to the medical wards: Pneumonia: 34 (18%) - Suspected TB: 16 - Confirmed TB: 4 EPTB: 8 (4.2%) Other diagnosis 147 (77.8%) 1,094 patients were admitted to the Medical Wards 3 (2.3%) patients were ruled out for active TB infection 115 (87.8%) patients were confirmed to have TB microbiologically 13 (9.9%) patients were diagnosed with TB based on clinical, radiographic or therapeutic grounds 15 (13.1%) patients were diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 10 (66.7%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 4 (30.8%) patients were diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 3 (75%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patient died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 3 (3.8%) patients were ruled out for active TB infection 70 (87.5%) patients were confirmed to have TB microbiologically 7 (8.8%) patients were diagnosed with TB based on clinical, radiographic or therapeutic grounds 10 (14.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 6 (60%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 883 (80.7%) patients were admitted directly to the general medicine bays and remained there until dead or discharge 873 (98.8%) never presented clinical evidence of TB or were ruled out for TB infection 6 (0.7%) patients had a microbiological diagnosis of TB 4 (0.5) patients were clinically diagnosed with TB and started on treatment 1 (14.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up 2 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 1 (50%) patient died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (25%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 16 (18.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 6 (37.5%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) Before admission: 189 (6.8%) patients died before admission (in the Emergency Department) Of them, 20 (10.6%) died form suspected or confirmed TB During hospitalization: 12 (5.6%) of the 215 patients who were diagnosed with TB during their admission died before discharge. Considering that 178 (16.3%) of the 1,094 inpatients died before discharge, 6.7% (12 of 178) of the inpatient period mortality was attributable to TB. 14 (7.9%) additional patients died with pneumonia of undetermined aetiology. During follow- up: Of the 916 patients who were eventually discharged for the Medical Wards, 51 (5.6%) developed TB during the first year of follow up. Of them 26 (51%) died.

1,283 patients eligible to be admitted to the Medical Wards 189 (6.8%) patients died at the Emergency Department before admission to the medical wards: Pneumonia: 34 (18%) - Suspected TB: 16 - Confirmed TB: 4 EPTB: 8 (4.2%) Other diagnosis 147 (77.8%) 1,094 patients were admitted to the Medical Wards Before admission: 189 (6.8%) patients died before admission (in the Emergency Department) Of them, 20 (10.6%) died form suspected or confirmed TB 80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during hospitalization 131 (12%) patients admitted directly to the TB cohorting bay and remained there until dead or discharge 883 (80.7%) patients were admitted directly to the general medicine bays and remained there until dead or discharge During hospitalization: ABC Figure 2.1.

3 (2.3%) patients were ruled out for active TB infection 115 (87.8%) patients were confirmed to have TB microbiologically 13 (9.9%) patients were diagnosed with TB based on clinical, radiographic or therapeutic grounds 15 (13.1%) patients were diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 10 (66.7%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 4 (30.8%) patients were diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 3 (75%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patient died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) During hospitalization: 12 (5.6%) of the 215 patients who were diagnosed with TB during their admission died before discharge. Considering that 178 (16.3%) of the 1,094 inpatients died before discharge, 6.7% (12 of 178) of the inpatient period mortality was attributable to TB. 14 (7.9%) additional patients died with pneumonia of undetermined aetiology. 80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during hospitalization 131 (12%) patients admitted directly to the TB cohorting bay and remained there until dead or discharge 883 (80.7%) patients were admitted directly to the general medicine bays and remained there until dead or discharge During follow-up: Of the 916 patients who were eventually discharged for the Medical Wards, 51 (5.6%) developed TB during the first year of follow up. Of them 26 (51%) died. A Figure 2.2.

80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during hospitalization 131 (12%) patients admitted directly to the TB cohorting bay and remained there until dead or discharge 883 (80.7%) patients were admitted directly to the general medicine bays and remained there until dead or discharge 3 (3.8%) patients were ruled out for active TB infection 70 (87.5%) patients were confirmed to have TB microbiologically 7 (8.8%) patients were diagnosed with TB based on clinical, radiographic or therapeutic grounds 10 (14.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 6 (60%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (14.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up During hospitalization: B Figure 2.3. During follow-up

During hospitalization: 873 (98.8%) never presented clinical evidence of TB or were ruled out for TB infection 6 (0.7%) patients had a microbiological diagnosis of TB 4 (0.5) patients were clinically diagnosed with TB and started on treatment 2 (33.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 1 (50%) patient died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 1 (25%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up No patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 16 (18.3%) patient was diagnosed with new/relapse/recurrent TB during follow up 6 (37.5%) patients died from confirmed or suspected TB (during follow up) 80 (7.3%) patients who were initially admitted to either a general bay or to the TB cohorting bay AND were eventually transferred to the other one during hospitalization 131 (12%) patients admitted directly to the TB cohorting bay and remained there until dead or discharge 883 (80.7%) patients were admitted directly to the general medicine bays and remained there until dead or discharge During follow-up C Figure 2.4.