Loading data…Tuberculosis in Czechia 2000–2024 from the Tuberculosis Register: incidence per 100,000 population, age, country of birth and regions.
Tuberculosis has its own mandatory register in Czechia and is not part of the ISIN data. Over a quarter of a century it has fallen to less than a third — and who it affects has changed too.
Tuberculosis — newly notified cases per 100,000 population (2000–2024)
Loading…All forms of tuberculosis (ICD-10 A15–A19); year of incidence = first confirmed date of disease in the register. Adjusted to the Czech population. WHO classes countries below 10 cases per 100,000 as low-incidence.
Tuberculosis by the patient's country of birth
Loading…Absolute annual counts. Cases among people born in Czechia have fallen to less than a fifth since 2000 (from 1,258 to 223); the share of those born abroad therefore grows even though their absolute number changes far less. Country of birth is not the same as citizenship or place of infection.
Tuberculosis by age
Loading…Absolute annual counts in three age groups as provided by the source. The groups differ in width — 19–64 covers most of the population — so the curves say nothing about risk per person. Age-group labels come from the source data and remain in Czech.
Tuberculosis by region — three-year average per 100,000 population
Average annual number of cases over the last three years per 100,000 population of the region. Averaging is deliberate: a region has around thirty cases a year, and a single year would be mostly chance. The region is the region of dispensary care, not necessarily of residence.
Points to keep in mind
- The data lag by a year. The register is published annually; the latest year is 2024.
- Small numbers. Around 430 cases a year for the whole country — read regional differences and year-to-year swings with care.
- Country of birth is missing for some cases and these are assigned according to the source’s flag.
Source: ÚZIS CZ — Epidemiology of tuberculosis (open data) · denominators Czech Statistical Office · Licence: free access