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Malaria is a leading cause of death and illness around the world. Over 200 million cases are reported every year, and more than 400 000 people die. More than 90% of cases are reported in sub-Saharan Africa. Scientists have spent decades searching for an effective vaccine. Hence the recent excitement when Malawi’s government announced it had launched a pilot programme for the world’s first malaria vaccine, RTS,S (also known as Mosquirix©), produced by the pharmaceutical company, GSK. It’s the first vaccine to demonstrate significant reduction in malaria in children. The Conversation Africa’s Ina Skosana asked immunologist Faith Osier about RTS,S.
Evelyne Kestelyn
Evelyne Kestelyn - Head of the Clinical Trials Unit
Bridget Wills
Bridget Wills - Professor of Tropical Medicine
Louise Thwaites
BSc MBBS MRCP MD DMSMed MLCOM Louise Thwaites - Professor of Experimental Critical Care
Paul Newton
Paul Newton - Professor of Tropical Medicine
Wirichada Pan-ngum
Wirichada Pan-ngum - Associate Professor
Direk Limmathurotsakul
Direk Limmathurotsakul - Professor of Infectious Disease Epidemiology
Richard Hoglund
Richard Hoglund - Head of Pharmacometrics
Mehul Dhorda
Mehul Dhorda - DeTACT-Africa Coordinator / Head of Specimen Management Laboratory
Raph Hamers
MD PhD Raph Hamers - Associate Professor in Infectious Diseases
Stuart Blacksell
BAppSc MPH PhD RBP(ABSA) FASM FFSc(RCPA) TechIOSH Stuart Blacksell - Professor of Tropical Microbiology
Nicholas White
FRS Nicholas White - Professor of Tropical Medicine