Search results
Found 21853 matches for
One of the world’s most widely used anti-malarial drugs is safe to use, say researchers, after a thorough review and analysis of nearly 200,000 malaria patients who’d taken the drug dihydroartemisinin-piperaquine (DHA-PPQ). There is such a low risk of sudden unexpected death from DHA-PPQ, one of the world’s most effective medicines to treat malaria, that there is no need to limit its current use.
Anthony Scott
Anthony Scott - Visiting Professor of Vaccinology
Guy Thwaites
Guy Thwaites - Professor of Infectious Diseases
Nicholas Day
MA BM BCh DM FRCP FMedSci Nicholas Day - Professor of Tropical Medicine
Peter Horby
FRS Peter Horby - Moh Family Foundation Professor of Emerging Infections and Global Health
Kevin Marsh
Kevin Marsh - Professor of Tropical Medicine
Brian Angus
BSc, MBChB, DTM&H, FRCP, MD, FFTM Brian Angus - Professor of Practice, Medical Education and Reader in Infectious Diseases
Paul Newton
Paul Newton - Professor of Tropical Medicine
Thuong Thuong Nguyen
Thuong Thuong Nguyen - Associate Professor
Paul Turner
MB BS, PhD, FRCPCH, FRCPath Paul Turner - Professor of Paediatric Microbiology
Rose McGready
Rose McGready - Professor of Tropical Maternal and Child Health
Ben Cooper
Ben Cooper - Professor of Epidemiology
Mehul Dhorda
Mehul Dhorda - DeTACT-Africa Coordinator / Head of Specimen Management Laboratory
François Nosten
François Nosten - Professor in Tropical Medicine