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Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief: web annex C – methodology for decomposing the gender pay gap in the health and care sector

This Web Annex accompanies the report Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief. It provides a detailed description...

Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief

The Framework for action on the health and care workforce in the WHO European Region 2023–2030 calls for concrete action to eliminate gender pay...

Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief: web annex B – labour market attributes and characteristics for the decomposition of the gender pay gap

This Web Annex accompanies the report Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief. It provides details on the...

Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief: web annex A – national data sources

This Web Annex accompanies the report Gender pay gap in the health and care sector in the WHO European Region: evidence brief. It provides details on the...



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Tuberculosis and malnutrition factsheet

Overview

TB remains an important cause of mortality and morbidity in the WHO European Region and worldwide. Rates of drug-resistant TB are increasing globally. Malnutrition has significant interactions with the TB disease process and may be an important therapeutic target. There is a bidirectional relationship between TB and malnutrition: malnourished individuals are at greater risk of contracting TB, and TB is a catabolic disease that can cause or exacerbate malnutrition. TB patients who are malnourished experience poorer outcomes, which are more pronounced in those with RR/MDR-TB. Malnutrition impairs immune system function in multiple ways, and this may underpin some of the observed relationships. Furthermore, malnutrition can influence how drugs are absorbed and processed, causing treatment failure and downstream effects on treatment toxicity rates in TB patients.

WHO Team
Special Initiative on NCDs and Innovation (SNI)
Number of pages
10