unless the noble peace prize comes with a place in heaven im not interested.
U.S. reports a breakthrough in malaria vaccine. fukk YEAH SCIENCE!
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
- Start date
unless the noble peace prize comes with a place in heaven im not interested.
You didn't answer me.
Are you saying you know something that science hasn't discovered yet?
That "the soul leaves the body"...can you prove that?
Malaria Roadmap Announced
Researchers should aim to develop a vaccine by 2030 that can reduce malaria cases by 75 percent and eventually eliminate the disease, according to a new roadmap launched this week.
To successfully eliminate malaria, which currently causes an estimated 660,000 deaths each year, researchers must develop vaccines that reduce cases by 75 percent, a new roadmap released Thursday (November 14) suggests.
“Safe, effective, affordable vaccines could play a critical role in defeating malaria,” Robert Newman, director of the World Health Organization’s Global Malaria Programme, said in a press release. “Despite all the recent progress countries have made, and despite important innovations in diagnostics, drugs and vector control, the global burden of malaria remains unacceptably high.”
The 2013 Malaria Vaccine Technology Roadmap, launched today at the annual conference of the American Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene in Washington, DC, and announced in The Lancet, is an update to a 2006 plan that focused on a Plasmodium falciparum vaccine for children in sub-Saharan Africa by 2015—a goal that very well may be met by GlaxoSmithKline’s RTS,S vaccine candidate, which last month scored high marks for protecting children from the disease. Final Phase 3 results are expected in 2015, at which time the WHO may recommend the vaccine for widespread use. In addition to the RTS,S vaccine, the WHO lists 27 other malaria vaccine candidates, most in early-stage clinical trials.
The new roadmap targets both P. falciparum and P. vivax, and sets the goal of not just protecting against the disease, but actually eradicating it. “The new vaccines should show at least 75 percent efficacy against clinical malaria, be suitable for use in in all malaria-endemic areas, and be licensed by 2030,” Jean-Marie Okwo Bele, director of the WHO’s Department of Immunization, Vaccines and Biologicals, said in the release. “The roadmap also sets a target for malaria vaccines that reduce transmission of the parasite.”
http://www.the-scientist.com/?articles.view/articleNo/38322/title/Malaria-Roadmap-Announced/
Researchers should aim to develop a vaccine by 2030 that can reduce malaria cases by 75 percent and eventually eliminate the disease, according to a new roadmap launched this week.
To successfully eliminate malaria, which currently causes an estimated 660,000 deaths each year, researchers must develop vaccines that reduce cases by 75 percent, a new roadmap released Thursday (November 14) suggests.
“Safe, effective, affordable vaccines could play a critical role in defeating malaria,” Robert Newman, director of the World Health Organization’s Global Malaria Programme, said in a press release. “Despite all the recent progress countries have made, and despite important innovations in diagnostics, drugs and vector control, the global burden of malaria remains unacceptably high.”
The 2013 Malaria Vaccine Technology Roadmap, launched today at the annual conference of the American Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene in Washington, DC, and announced in The Lancet, is an update to a 2006 plan that focused on a Plasmodium falciparum vaccine for children in sub-Saharan Africa by 2015—a goal that very well may be met by GlaxoSmithKline’s RTS,S vaccine candidate, which last month scored high marks for protecting children from the disease. Final Phase 3 results are expected in 2015, at which time the WHO may recommend the vaccine for widespread use. In addition to the RTS,S vaccine, the WHO lists 27 other malaria vaccine candidates, most in early-stage clinical trials.
The new roadmap targets both P. falciparum and P. vivax, and sets the goal of not just protecting against the disease, but actually eradicating it. “The new vaccines should show at least 75 percent efficacy against clinical malaria, be suitable for use in in all malaria-endemic areas, and be licensed by 2030,” Jean-Marie Okwo Bele, director of the WHO’s Department of Immunization, Vaccines and Biologicals, said in the release. “The roadmap also sets a target for malaria vaccines that reduce transmission of the parasite.”
http://www.the-scientist.com/?articles.view/articleNo/38322/title/Malaria-Roadmap-Announced/
You made two threads on this? and are actively bumping both at the same time? This is why people have problems with your posting style.
but i digress, any advancements in medicine is cause for celebration in my book.
but i digress, any advancements in medicine is cause for celebration in my book.
Artificial Intelligence
Not Allen Iverson
Have thousands of people put in hard work only for ppl to thank god instead of you…
Don’t digress. This is an Indian man faking like a black man that has been spamming the board since it’s inception. He is not from nor does he live in Atlanta but always in the official Atlanta city thread.
The fact this dude hasn’t been permanently banned is all the evidence you need that this board is not moderated well at all. It literally says in the black and white of the rules no spam. And that’s all dude does.
No one on the entire board can tell you why Nap is allowed to take over the board with all the agenda based posting. Dude is quite possibly the worst poster in internet history