to conduct research likely to produce improvements in
play

To conduct research likely to produce improvements in health - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

A collaboration between the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University and Oxford University To conduct research likely to produce improvements in health Thailand 1979 The Wellcome Wellcome Trust Mahidol University Oxford Trust Mahidol


  1. A collaboration between the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University and Oxford University To conduct research likely to produce improvements in health

  2. Thailand 1979

  3. The Wellcome Wellcome Trust Mahidol University Oxford Trust Mahidol University Oxford The Tropical Medicine Research Programme Tropical Medicine Research Programme 1979 - -86 86 1979 Malaria Rabies Snake bite Director: Professor Nick Day

  4. Wellcome Trust Mahidol University Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Programme 1979-1986 Snake bite Malaria Rabies

  5. Malaria 250,000,000 people infected 1-2 million deaths each year >3000 deaths / day

  6. Defining the pathophysiology Optimising treatment

  7. The world’ ’s most s most The world drug- -resistant malaria parasites resistant malaria parasites drug

  8. The Wellcome Wellcome Trust Mahidol University Oxford Trust Mahidol University Oxford The Tropical Medicine Research Programme Tropical Medicine Research Programme Malaria 1986 - - 1986 Rabies Snake bite Chancroid and LGV Melioidosis Infantile beri-beri Cryptococcal meningitis Penicilliosis Leptospirosis Rickettsial infections Pneumococcal disease in infancy Avian influenza Director: Professor Nick Day

  9. Shoklo Shoklo Malaria Malaria Research Research Unit Unit Director: Professor Francois Nosten

  10. 1995 M 25 1990 M 15 1985 Q CURE RATE (%) 1980 SP CQ 1975 100 20 80 60 40

  11. Shoklo Malaria Malaria Shoklo Research Unit Research Unit

  12. Qinghaosu Qinghaosu

  13. Artemisinin derivatives are safe and highly derivatives are safe and highly Artemisinin effective in adults, children, and pregnant effective in adults, children, and pregnant women women

  14. CURE RATE (%) 100 AM Q 80 M 25 M 15 60 SP Sustained high cure rates for 40 Sustained high cure rates for CQ 10 years and a decline decline in in 10 years and a resistance (in (in- -vitro) vitro) resistance 20 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005

  15. Artemisinin Combination Treatments First-line everywhere

  16. Clinical research in provincial hospitals Mae Sot, Ubon Ratchatani, Udon Thani

  17. In April 1911, at this site, in the Pathology Laboratory of the Rangoon General Hospital, the disease melioidosis was first recognised by Captain A. Whitmore and Assistant Surgeon C.S.Krishnaswamy of the Indian Army Medical Service

  18. Bacille de Whitemore

  19. Burkholderia (formerly Pseudomonas) pseudomallei Aerobic, non-spore forming, environmental saprophyte found in wet soils in South and East Asia and Northern Australasia. Melioidosis, a “distemper of asses”, causes infections in mammals and birds

  20. 30% of the world’s population

  21. MELIOIDOSIS UBON RATCHATANI • Most common cause of septicaemia during the rainy season • Most common cause of septicaemia in patients with diabetes, renal disease, or immunosuppression Chaowagul et al. J Infect Dis 1989; 159: 890-9

  22. MELIOIDOSIS UBON RATCHATANI • 20% of community acquired septicaemias. • Previously 40% of deaths from community acquired septicaemia. Chaowagul et al. J Infect Dis 1989;159:890-9 Ceftazidime

  23. Cryptococcal Meningitis Meningitis Cryptococcal Amphotericin B + 5-flucytosine

  24. Clinical Research Unit, Clinical Research Unit, Hospital for Tropical Hospital for Tropical Diseases, Diseases, Ho Chi Minh Minh City, 1991 City, 1991 Ho Chi

  25. Arrival January 1991 Phu Hien

  26. Malaria Typhoid Dengue Tetanus Viral encephalitis Pyogenic meningitis Tuberculous meningitis Pneumococcal infections Avian influenza Plague Diphtheria Director; Prof Jeremy Farrar

  27. Vaccine- -preventable diseases preventable diseases Vaccine

  28. The genome and plasmids of Salmonella Typhi CT18 Chromosome Total size 4,809,037 bp G+C content 52.09% Coding sequences 4599 … of which pseudogenes 204 Coding density 87.6% Average gene length 958 bp rRNAs 6 x (16S -23S -5S), 1 x (16S -23S -5S -5S) tRNAs 78 Other stable RNAs 8 Active invertible sequences 2 pHCM1 pHCM2 S. Typhi CT18 was sequenced S. Typhi CT18 was sequenced at the Sanger Insitute Insitute at the Sanger

  29. Short course fluoroquinolones Typhoid Typhoid

  30. Dengue Dengue Randomised controlled trials of fluid resuscitation

  31. Meningitis Meningitis

  32. Tuberculous meningitis meningitis Tuberculous Steroids?

  33. Japanese encephalitis Japanese encephalitis Interferon alpha-2a ineffective Raised intracranial pressure Solomon et al 2002-3

  34. Myelitis: Acute flaccid paralysis : Acute flaccid paralysis Myelitis Polio virus Japanese encephalitis virus Solomon et al Lancet 1998; 351 : 1094-1097.

  35. ‘Flu

  36. 21,000,000 - - 40,000,000 died 40,000,000 died 21,000,000

  37. 5 9 7 8 d5 8 d7 8 d10 5/10 Oseltamivir 75mg twice daily 8/10 Methyprednisolone Mortality 8/10 Median time to death 9d (6-17)

  38. Land area of the UK Land area of the UK Laos Laos Population ~ 6 million; 81 % rural Population ~ 6 million; 81 % rural Per capita GDP $350 pa Per capita GDP $350 pa MMR: 653/100,000 MMR: 653/100,000 IMR: 125/1,000 IMR: 125/1,000 Malaria; a major health problem Malaria; a major health problem CQ & SP; nationally recommended CQ & SP; nationally recommended antimalarials antimalarials

  39. Wellcome Trust Mahosot Hospital Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Collaboration Director; Dr Paul Newton Malaria Malaria Causes of septicaemia Causes of septicaemia Causes of CNS infection Causes of CNS infection Typhoid Typhoid Typhus Typhus Hepatitis Hepatitis Translational research Translational research

  40. Micronutrient deficiencies Infantile beriberi killed 7% of all infants in this refugee population 200 180 160 neonatal mortality 140 post-neonatal mortality 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 1987- 1989- 1993 1994 1995 1996 years 88 90 Luxemburger et al 2003

  41. MAHOSOT MICROBIOLOGY REVIEW Mahosot Hospital, Vientiane, Lao PDR Issue No. 1 : February 2001 This is the first issue of a newsletter which we hope will be published every 6 months. It summarises the results of the collaborative microbiology and infectious disease research work carried out by the Wellcome Trust - – Mahosot Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Collaboration. In this issue we summarise the species of pathogens isolated from blood cultures and their drug resistance patterns. Salmonella typhi was the most common pathogen isolated from patient’s blood. However, in contrast to the situation in adjacent Viet Nam, there is little multidrug resistance (resistance to ampicillin, chloramphenicol and cotrimoxazole) Changing policy and practice

  42. Changing antimalarial drug policy in Laos through research Feuang District Hospital Feuang District Hospital

  43. Current treatment recommendations for Malaria Melioidosis Typhoid Dengue Diphtheria TB meningitis Cryptococcal meningitis Leptospirosis Tetanus

  44. The strawberry plant

  45. starts small

  46. The strawberry plant grows and spreads if it finds fertile ground

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend