In partnership with ITN Productions Industry News, RSTMH has co-produced a news and current affairs-style programme “Access to Health: Global Challenges” exploring the critical global threats from tropical disease and the significant medical developments being made to improve global health.
A future free of malaria, one of the world’s oldest and deadliest diseases, can be achieved as early as 2050, according to a new report published today by
Jacqueline Deen is a paediatric infectious disease and public health specialist. She is currently an Adjunct Research Professor of the Institute of Child Health and Human Development at the University of the Philippines-Manila and a co-investigator of dengue studies in the Philippines.
As part of our five-year strategy, we are encouraging those working in and interested in tropical medicine and global health to start research into an aspect of this field that interests them.
How do you treat a disease where the number of people affected is not known, diagnosis and prevention are very difficult, and the cause remains unclear?
Kathryn Olszowy is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at New Mexico State University. She studies risk factors for non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and hypertension in low- and middle income countries.
At the moment International Health is a hybrid journal – you need to have a subscription to access some of the content (members receive this as part of their membership benefits) a
This week, we are launching a new article type in our journal Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene; “Lessons from the field”.
By Maria Kmeid, Pr Hayat Azouri Tannous, Racha Aaraj, Elissa Bechara and Dr Diane Antonios, Toxicology Laboratory and Poison Control Center, Faculty of Pharmacy, Saint Joseph University, Beirut, Lebanon.
