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Medical Conditions That Can Keep You from Joining the Military

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- March 03, 2026

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Antimicrobial Resistance

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- March 03, 2026

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Bacterial persisters: molecular mechanisms and therapeutic development | Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy

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Pulmonary infections in HIV-infected patients: an update in the 21st century - ERS

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Immunocompromised Travelers

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Popular Posts

Emily Derbyshire Looks for Malaria’s Vulnerabilities - The Scientist

- March 02, 2019

I t’s safe to say that most chemistry majors don’t envision becoming experts in dissecting mosquito throats, but that’s the position Emily Derbyshire found herself in when her postdoc project at Harvard Medical School took an unexpected turn. Derbyshire originally planned to study the biochemistry of malaria infection—research that was in line with her experience as an undergrad and graduate student. But by the time she started working in the lab of chemical biologist Jon Clardy , he had won a grant for a more biologically-oriented malaria study, and Derbyshire agreed to change course. “She said that [the project] would be great to work on, and she did a fabulous job,” he recalls. Derbyshire, now a chemical biologist at Duke University, grew up in upstate New York and was the first person in her family to graduate from university, at Trinity College in Connecticut. Although she’d been interested in science as a child, she says, it wasn’t until her years as an undergraduate chemistry...

Illegal milk sales threaten 19 states - Hoard's Dairyman

- February 21, 2019

People in 19 states may have been exposed to drug-resistant Brucella RB51, reported the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The federal agency’s Emergency Preparedness and Response team’s alert suggests the exposure may be linked to consuming raw, unpasteurized milk from Miller’s Biodiversity Farm in Quarryville, Pa. This particular strain of Brucella RB51 is a live-attenuated cattle virus strain. That means it can be shed in milk and cause infections in humans. RB51 is resistant to the antibiotics rifampin and penicillin. Regrettably, in this case, rifampin typically had been one of the antibiotics used to treat tuberculosis. Raw milk sales are illegal By state law, Pennsylvania allows farmers to sell unpasteurized milk on-farm or via retail stores. Those farms must have a permit from the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture to sell milk, milk products, and manufactured products from unpasteurized milk within the state of Pennsylvania. However, that milk cannot cross...

Blogs, Releases Address Impact Of COVID-19 On AIDS, TB, Malaria, Food Security Responses, Other Issues Related To Pandemic - Kaiser Family Foundation

- July 28, 2020

Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: The Fatal Consequences of COVID-19 on AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Roopa Darwar, contributor to Friends of the Global Fight (7/27). PAHO: PAHO Director featured in new COVID-19 Exemplars in Global Health program (7/27). UNAIDS: Virtual meeting on the impact of the COVID-19 on HIV programs in the ECOWAS region (7/27). UNICEF: An additional 6.7 million children under 5 could suffer from wasting this year due to COVID-19 (7/27). World Economic Forum: Bill Gates: How HIV/AIDS prepared us to tackle COVID-19 Harry Kretchmer, senior writer with Formative Content (7/27).

Prototype microscope teaches itself settings for diagnosing malaria - Health Europa

- November 21, 2019

© Roarke Horstmeyer, Duke University Engineers at Duke University have developed a microscope that has taught itself the optimal settings needed to complete a given diagnostic task. In the initial proof-of-concept study at Duke University , the microscope simultaneously developed a lighting pattern and classification system for quickly diagnosing malaria . The microscope does this by identifying red blood cells infected by the malaria parasite more accurately than trained physicians and other machine learning approaches. The Duke University study was published in the journal Biomedical Optics Express . Diagnosing malaria Roarke Horstmeyer, assistant professor of biomedical engineering at Duke, said: “A standard microscope illuminates a sample with the same amount of light coming from all directions, and that lighting has been optimised for human eyes over hundreds of years. “Computers can see things humans can’t, so not only have we redesigned the hardware to provide a dive...

Delta notifies students after case of tuberculosis reported - WNEM Saginaw

Some Delta College students were notified they may have been exposed to tuberculosis after a student was diagnosed with the disease. The student was diagnosed as having an active case of tuberculosis, Delta College Public Safety Chief Robert Battinkoff said in an email to students. That student attended two classes on Delta's main campus during the winter 2019 semester. Those classes were held on Monday and Wednesday in the early afternoon and Thursday evening. The Central Michigan District Health Department notified Delta College of the issue on May 13. "The students who attended class with this patient have been notified in writing by the Central Michigan District Health Department and by Delta College. These students were also emailed, separately, to notify them," Battinkoff said. The two instructors were also notified. If you did not receive a written notification then you are likely not among the group of students who had class with the patient. ...

Nurses From the Controversial HIV/AIDS Unit 5B: 'They Taught Us How to Improve Our Care' - Parade

- July 16, 2019

OWP Pharmaceuticals Announces Patent Application for the First-Ever Oral Liquid Formulation of Atomoxetine Hydrochloride for the Treatment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - BioSpace

NAPERVILLE, Ill., April 22, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- OWP Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a privately held, commercial-stage neuroscience specialty pharmaceutical company, dedicated to developing and commercializing novel oral liquid formulations. OWP announced today that it has submitted for U.S. patent protection, for the first-ever oral suspension of atomoxetine hydrochloride. Offering an important delivery alternative for a drug often used for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), this represents the fifth of several oral liquid medications in neuroscience that the company hopes to commercialize over the next several years via a 505(b)(2) application, in keeping with its pipeline of reformulated, approved therapeutics with no currently available liquid formulation. Atomoxetine hydrochloride is a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor and the capsules, for oral use, were first approved in the U.S. in 2002. The medication is widely prescribed by healthcare providers in psyc...

Examining the Complex Relationship Between Tuberculosis and Other Infectious Diseases in Children

- February 05, 2026

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Clinical trial finds gentamicin inferior to ceftriaxone for gonorrhea - CIDRAP

The results of a randomized clinical trial conducted in the United Kingdom indicate that gentamicin is not a suitable alternative for ceftriaxone as part of first-line treatment for gonorrhea. But gentamicin combined with azithromycin might be appropriate for treating genital gonorrhea or patients who are allergic to ceftriaxone or have a ceftriaxone-resistant infection, a team of British investigators reported in The Lancet. The results also call into question the continuing use of azithromycin as part of the dual-therapy regimen. Alternatives for ceftriaxone needed The Gentamicin in the Treatment of Gonorrhea (G-ToG) trial was conducted as part of an effort to find an acceptable alternative to ceftriaxone, which is the current recommended treatment for gonorrhea infections. Both the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization recommend the combination therapy of intramuscular ceftriaxone and oral azithromycin. An alternative is needed because...

Mandrills and their malaria parasites - BugBitten - BMC Blogs Network

- January 17, 2020

Mandrillus sphinx. Photo open access: https://ift.tt/2RtP5zc When humans get infected with malaria, we have fevers, chills and will feel awful. We can openly communicate these horrible symptoms and take tests to verify the toll that malaria parasites take on our bodies. However, it is a bit more complicated when wildlife get infected with malaria. Plasmodium parasites, the protozoans responsible for causing malaria in humans, also infect a variety of non-human primates, birds and even lizards. There is some evidence of lower malaria detection rates in chimpanzees as they get older, suggesting they are investing in protective immunity to prevent infection (and thus there should be some cost to this). Birds treated with antimalarial medication often do better, producing more healthy offspring. However, because malaria infection rarely results in an overtly sick animal, it is hard to know the real impact of these parasites on wild animals. Maybe it is not a big deal? Plasmodiu...