Protecting young lives: early latent tuberculosis infection detection and treatment in peadiatrics

Tuberculosis remains one of the world's deadliest infectious diseases, with children representing a particularly vulnerable population. This expert-led webinar delves into the unique challenges of paediatric TB detection and management, offering valuable clinical insights and practical approaches.

Our distinguished panel features Professor Elizabeth Whittaker, Professor of Practice (Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust), Dr. Jonathan Cohen, Consultant in Paediatric Infectious Diseases (Evelina London Children's Hospital), and Dr. Laura Ferreras-Antolin, Consultant, Paediatric Infectious Diseases (University of Exeter/St. George's University Hospitals), who share their extensive experience in paediatric infectious diseases.
 

In this webinar our panel of experts:

• Share their experiences and uncover real-world challenges in paediatric TB
• Offer valuable insights into the importance of early and accurate diagnosis
• Discuss their knowledge on the treatment impact of latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI) rates
• Present best practices in paediatric TB management
• Highlight key initiatives from leading organizations like British Association of Paediatric Tuberculosis (BAPT) and Paediatric Tuberculosis Network Europe (pTBnet)

Whether you're a paediatrician, infectious disease specialist, or healthcare professional working with at-risk populations, this webinar provides essential knowledge on the importance of early detection and treatment in paediatric TB.
 

Fill in your details below to watch the webinar.
 

Reference :

1. Global tuberculosis report 2024. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2023. Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO

Revvity Inc. does not endorse or make recommendations with respect to research, medication, or treatments. All information presented is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. For country specific recommendations, please consult your local health care professionals.