Can India deliver affordable TB diagnostics?
India has a heavy TB burden but has the technological capacity to deal with it. T.V. Padma reports.
3 November 2011 | EN
Here is a list of the latest articles
India has a heavy TB burden but has the technological capacity to deal with it. T.V. Padma reports.
3 November 2011 | EN
New TB vaccines are facing a major funding shortfall, says Mićo Tatalović, and some countries seem resistant to accepting a future vaccine.
South Africa is using nanotechnology to improve existing tuberculosis drugs. Munyaradzi Makoni looks at a developing country's experience.
With proper supervision, developing countries' students can excel and contribute to science research, as the recent TB genome mapping shows.
Source: The Hindu
As tuberculosis strains that are resistant to all known drugs continue to emerge, scientists are trying new approaches to drug development.
Source: Scientific American
Text messaging to ensure that TB patients in developing countries take their medication every day is showing promise in trials.
Source: The Lancet
8 January 2009 | EN
Leading geneticist Samir Brahmachari explains why India should kickstart a new open source approach to drug discovery for diseases like TB.
Source: 科学与发展网络(SciDev.Net)
Bovine tuberculosis is no less dangerous to humans than common TB, but relatively little is known about it, reports Natasha Bolognesi.
Priya Shetty looks at the prevalence and distribution of tuberculosis in the developing world, outlining the truths — and myths — about this disease.
27 June 2007 | EN
Jill McGivering and Ed Cropley report on how fake drugs and poor education increase resistance to antimalarials in South-East Asia.
Source: BBC and Reuters
The division between global programmes to fight TB and HIV is undermining the fight against the two diseases — but there are signs of change, reports Apoorva Mandavilli.
Source: Nature Medicine