- September 17, 2024Antibiotic-resistant barricades could kill 39 million people by 2050: Study
In Yahoo Actualities, “Antimicrobial resistance is already killing millions of people worldwide, but deaths could increase by 68 percent between 2021 and 2050, according to a major new study.” Read more here.
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024Experts share hopes ahead of the 2024 High Level Meeting on AMR
In ITN Business, “Ramanan Laxminarayan, from One Health Trust, tempers expectations by reminding us of the limitations inherent in large-scale political meetings. He notes that while the UNGA meeting is essential, it also represents ‘the lowest common denominator of what countries can agree on.’ He stresses that ‘AMR is too important to be left to […]
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024Deaths From Antibiotic-Resistant Infections Could Reach 39 Million by 2050, Study Suggests
In Smithsonian Magazine, “Developing new antibiotics will help tackle the problem, potentially averting millions of deaths, per the paper. But improving access to those drugs is also necessary. Deaths from antimicrobial resistance will also affect regions of the world differently, with South Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean and sub-Saharan Africa likely to be hit the […]
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024Antibiotic-resistant barricades could kill 39 million people by 2050: Study
In Euronews– Turkish, “Antimicrobial resistance is already killing millions of people worldwide, but deaths could increase by 68 percent between 2021 and 2050, according to a major new study.” Read more here.
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024Antibiotic-resistant superbacterials could kill 39 million people by 2050
In Syri Net, the One Health Trust’s Dr. Ramanan Laxminarayan said, “Drug resistance is not their main issue [in low-access regions] – their main issue is bacterial infections themselves.” Read more here.
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024By 2050, almost 40 million people could die from antibiotic resistance
In Spiegel Science, “According to experts, AMR is already one of the most common causes of death worldwide: infection with antibiotic-resistant germs. By 2050, more than 39 million people worldwide could die from it, according to a recent study. Such pathogens could at least play a role in another 169 million deaths.” Read more here.
Read moreRead more Read More - September 17, 2024Antibiotic-resistant superbugs could kill 39 million people by 2050, researchers warn
In Euronews, “The hazards of AMR are on the rise. By 2050, there could be 1.91 million deaths directly from AMR and 6.31 million deaths from AMR-related causes, meaning a drug-resistant infection played a role in someone’s death, but resistance itself may or may not have been a factor, according to the new estimates from […]
Read moreRead more Read More - September 9, 2024WHO issues global guidance to limit antibiotic pollution from manufacturing
In the University of Minnesota’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) coverage of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) webinar on new guidance from the WHO, “important but neglected challenge” in fighting antimicrobial resistance (AMR), OHT’s Dr. Ramanan Laxminarayan shared his views. The guidance sets targets to control the spread of AMR from antibiotic […]
Read moreRead more Read More - August 30, 2024Rotavirus vaccine has curbed deaths in India by a third, deterred antibiotic misuse, finds US study
In The Print, OHT’s Dr. Arindam Nandi, said, “Our findings show that UIP is a powerful program that can not only save millions of children from infectious diseases but also bring major public health benefits by reducing inappropriate antibiotic use and slowing the progression of antibiotic resistance in India.” Read more here.
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