Vaccines and global health.

Vaccines have made a major contribution to global health in recent decades but they could do much more. In November 2011, a Royal Society discussion meeting, 'New vaccines for global health', was held in London to discuss the past contribution of vaccines to global health and to consider w...

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Main Authors: Greenwood, B, Salisbury, D, Hill, A
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2011
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author Greenwood, B
Salisbury, D
Hill, A
author_facet Greenwood, B
Salisbury, D
Hill, A
author_sort Greenwood, B
collection OXFORD
description Vaccines have made a major contribution to global health in recent decades but they could do much more. In November 2011, a Royal Society discussion meeting, 'New vaccines for global health', was held in London to discuss the past contribution of vaccines to global health and to consider what more could be expected in the future. Papers presented at the meeting reviewed recent successes in the deployment of vaccines against major infections of childhood and the challenges faced in developing vaccines against some of the world's remaining major infectious diseases such as human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), malaria and tuberculosis. The important contribution that development of more effective veterinary vaccines could make to global health was also addressed. Some of the social and financial challenges to the development and deployment of new vaccines were reviewed. The latter issues were also discussed at a subsequent satellite meeting, 'Accelerating vaccine development', held at the Kavli Royal Society International Centre. Delegates at this meeting considered challenges to the more rapid development and deployment of both human and veterinary vaccines and how these might be addressed. Papers based on presentations at the discussion meeting and a summary of the main conclusions of the satellite meeting are included in this issue of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B.
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spelling oxford-uuid:bc9097f3-22ec-4561-a217-042c90a88d3b2022-03-27T05:25:14ZVaccines and global health.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:bc9097f3-22ec-4561-a217-042c90a88d3bEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Greenwood, BSalisbury, DHill, AVaccines have made a major contribution to global health in recent decades but they could do much more. In November 2011, a Royal Society discussion meeting, 'New vaccines for global health', was held in London to discuss the past contribution of vaccines to global health and to consider what more could be expected in the future. Papers presented at the meeting reviewed recent successes in the deployment of vaccines against major infections of childhood and the challenges faced in developing vaccines against some of the world's remaining major infectious diseases such as human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), malaria and tuberculosis. The important contribution that development of more effective veterinary vaccines could make to global health was also addressed. Some of the social and financial challenges to the development and deployment of new vaccines were reviewed. The latter issues were also discussed at a subsequent satellite meeting, 'Accelerating vaccine development', held at the Kavli Royal Society International Centre. Delegates at this meeting considered challenges to the more rapid development and deployment of both human and veterinary vaccines and how these might be addressed. Papers based on presentations at the discussion meeting and a summary of the main conclusions of the satellite meeting are included in this issue of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B.
spellingShingle Greenwood, B
Salisbury, D
Hill, A
Vaccines and global health.
title Vaccines and global health.
title_full Vaccines and global health.
title_fullStr Vaccines and global health.
title_full_unstemmed Vaccines and global health.
title_short Vaccines and global health.
title_sort vaccines and global health
work_keys_str_mv AT greenwoodb vaccinesandglobalhealth
AT salisburyd vaccinesandglobalhealth
AT hilla vaccinesandglobalhealth