MALNUTRITION, MALARIA and the MYCOBACTERIUM

Thursday, 22 July 2010

MALARIA: King Tut

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King Tutankhamun died from sickle-cell disease, not malaria, say experts. A team from Hamburg's Bernhard Noct Institute for Tropical Med...

POVERTY: BANGLADESH: Unemployment, food prices spur growing hunger

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DHAKA, 22 July 2010 (IRIN) - Rising unemployment and food prices and a sluggish economy are taking their toll on Bangladesh, where a growin...

MALNUTRITION: WEST AFRICA: The Sahel's nutrition revolution

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DAKAR, 21 July 2010 (IRIN) - Food shortages and high rates of malnutrition have long been a reality in the Sahel, but the understanding of ...

MALARIA: Gates grant funds production of genetically engineered malaria drug

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he Institute for OneWorld Health, a San Francisco-based nonprofit, said it has received $10.7 million from the Gates Foundation to begin com...

MALARIA: Cambodia: Malaria Drug Resistance in Cambodia Not a Surprise

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Health officials in Cambodia have found a strain of malaria that's showing resistance to the main anti-malaria drug, known as artemisini...

MALNUTRITION: NIGER: Aid caravan for the east

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DAKAR, 21 July 2010 (IRIN) - An extraordinary crisis calls for an original response: The authorities and aid organizations in Diffa, eastern...

MALNUTRITION: CHAD: Moving the aid spotlight west

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DAKAR, 20 July 2010 (IRIN) - Eastern Chad is well known as one of the most challenging settings for emergency relief in the world due to t...

MALARIA: genetic alteration of mosquitoes

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Michael Riehle is holding a container full of mosquitoes. But he doesn’t necessarily want the insects to die. He wants them to live long eno...

MALARIA: Ghana: Artesunate-Amododiaquine and community understanding

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Background Artesunate-amodiaquine (AS-AQ) was introduced in Ghana as the first line drug for treatment of uncomplicated malaria in 2004. We ...

MALARIA: "Zooprophylaxis." The diversion of disease carrying insect from humans to animals

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The diversion of disease carrying insect from humans to animals may reduce transmission of diseases such as malaria. The use of animals to m...
Wednesday, 21 July 2010

BIOTERRORISM: North Carolina preparedness

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North Carolina will be the national model for a new system to detect the earliest signs of an impending bioterrorism attack and provide warn...

BIOTERRORISM: George Mason University

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A new biodefense research facility was opened on the campus of George Mason University in Virginia. Some 50 scientists and researchers emplo...

MALNUTRITION: Funding changes needed

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World leaders meeting at the G8 and G20 summits will not succeed in improving mother and child health in the developing world unless they fu...

MALNUTRITION: West Africa photographs

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More than ten million people across West Africa are facing severe hunger and malnutrition because of drought, poor harvests and rising food ...

MALNUTRITION: Sahel

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The United Nations Children Fund, (UNICEF) has raised concern over the growing nutritional crisis in the Sahelian countries of Niger, Mali,C...

MALNUTRITION: the key to maternal and child health

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A medical aid group says if G8 leaders want to improve mother and child health, they must first solve the malnutrition problem. Doctors With...

POVERTY: Rethinking priorities

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20 Jul 2010 Developments reported on TropIKA.net within the last few days have challenged some common assumptions made about the infectious ...

MALARIA: Duke Global Health Institute to conduct IR for malaria control

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20 Jul 2010 The Duke Global Health Institute, USA, has received a $2.2-million, 4-year grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to...
Tuesday, 20 July 2010

TUBERCULOSIS: Rifapentine is granted Orphan Drug Status

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July 1, 2010 – Shorter treatment duration with rifapentine expected to bring significant benefits to patients - Sanofi-aventis (EURONEXT: ...

POVERTY: Multifaceted assessment

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Poverty is multifaceted and highly complex. In most situations, poverty is best reduced by helping people help themselves – on their terms. ...
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M Clement Hall
After service in the British SAS Regiment the author became a physician and then an orthopaedic surgeon. He has held professorial positions in Canada, Vietnam and the United States, practiced and taught orthopaedic surgery in three continents and in several wars. He has extensive experience as an expert witness in court. Somewhere along the way, time was found to operate a four hundred acre mixed farm, a one hundred seat restaurant and to obtain a licence as a flying instructor. The author's books are available from bookstores, the publishers, or from on-line bookstores such as Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and Indigo/Chapters. http://mclementhall.com
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