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		<title>LEYTON: Two students receiving treatment for TB &#040;From East London and West Essex Guardian Series)</title>
		<link>http://symptomadvice.com/leyton-two-students-receiving-treatment-for-tb-from-east-london-and-west-essex-guardian-series/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 18 May 2011 02:17:10 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Symptom Advice</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[tuberculosis symptoms]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[diagnosis]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[dr rebecca]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[infectious diseases]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[LEYTON: &#116;&#119;&#111; students receiving treatment &#102;&#111;&#114; TB 2:00pm Thursday 12th May 2011 Print Email Share Comments(2) TWO STUDENTS &#097;&#116; a Leyton school &#104;&#097;&#118;&#101; been diagnosed with tuberculosis (TB). The first confirmed case &#097;&#116; Lammas School in Seymour Road, Leyton, &#119;&#097;&#115; &#097;&#116; the end &#111;&#102; March, &#097;&#110;&#100; the second in April. According to the Health Protection [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p></p><p><img src="http://symptomadvice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/1305685030-46.jpg" style="clear:both;clear:both;margin:0 15px 15px 0;width:500px" />LEYTON: &#116;&#119;&#111; students receiving treatment &#102;&#111;&#114; TB
<p>2:00pm Thursday 12th May 2011</p>
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<p> TWO STUDENTS &#097;&#116; a Leyton school &#104;&#097;&#118;&#101; been diagnosed with tuberculosis (TB).</p>
<p> The first confirmed case &#097;&#116; Lammas School in Seymour Road, Leyton, &#119;&#097;&#115; &#097;&#116; the end &#111;&#102; March, &#097;&#110;&#100; the second in April.</p>
<p> According to the Health Protection Agency (HPA), &#119;&#104;&#105;&#099;&#104; deals with infectious diseases, the cases are not &#116;&#104;&#111;&#117;&#103;&#104;&#116; to &#098;&#101; linked.</p>
<p> The &#116;&#119;&#111; pupils concerned, both in Year 10, are undergoing a six-month treatment programme, but their conditions are no longer contagious.</p>
<p> Letters &#119;&#101;&#114;&#101; &#115;&#101;&#110;&#116; out to Year 10 students informing &#116;&#104;&#101;&#109; &#097;&#110;&#100; their parents &#097;&#102;&#116;&#101;&#114; the first case &#097;&#110;&#100; &#116;&#104;&#101;&#110; to the whole school &#102;&#111;&#108;&#108;&#111;&#119;&#105;&#110;&#103; the second diagnosis.</p>
<p> The agency &#104;&#097;&#115; also identified pupils &#097;&#110;&#100; staff &#119;&#104;&#111; &#104;&#097;&#100; the greatest contact with the patients &#097;&#110;&#100; &#105;&#115; offering &#116;&#104;&#101;&#109; screening &#102;&#111;&#114; TB, as a precautionary measure.</p>
<p> Dr Rebecca Cordery, a consultant &#102;&#114;&#111;&#109; the HPA&#8217;s North East &amp; North Central London Health Protection Unit, said: “Tuberculosis (TB) &#105;&#115; a disease that typically requires close, prolonged &#097;&#110;&#100; frequent contact before transmission occurs.</p>
<p> “Because &#111;&#102; this, the greatest risk &#111;&#102; it spreading &#105;&#115; to people &#119;&#104;&#111; live in the &#115;&#097;&#109;&#101; household as a person with the infectious form &#111;&#102; the disease.</p>
<p> “The risk to &#111;&#116;&#104;&#101;&#114; contacts, including &#116;&#104;&#111;&#115;&#101; in a school setting, &#105;&#115; low.”</p></p>
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