- Видео 193
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Tropical Medicine Oxford
Великобритания
Добавлен 28 июн 2017
The Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health, University of Oxford, is a collection of research groups permanently based in Africa and Asia as well as Oxford. Aiming to tackle infectious diseases, our research ranges from clinical studies to behavioural sciences, with capacity building integral to all of our activities.
Lucie Cluver, Adaptive interventions for Africa’s triple threat
Professor Lucie Cluver, Professor of Child and Family Social Work, Department of Social Policy and Intervention at the University of Oxford, tells us about Adaptive interventions for Africa’s triple threat: climate crisis, diminishing aid and population growth.
Lucie Cluver reflects on navigating complex global crises in Africa through innovative research, integrating climate change, health and social factors to address interconnected challenges like violence against children, food insecurity and epidemics. Collaboration towards pragmatic solutions and cost-effective strategies can result in impactful programmes, digital tools and economic models that benefit vulnerable populations, partic...
Lucie Cluver reflects on navigating complex global crises in Africa through innovative research, integrating climate change, health and social factors to address interconnected challenges like violence against children, food insecurity and epidemics. Collaboration towards pragmatic solutions and cost-effective strategies can result in impactful programmes, digital tools and economic models that benefit vulnerable populations, partic...
Просмотров: 44
Видео
Tarek Alrefae: Real-time inference of reproduction numbers in heterogeneous populations
Просмотров 11Месяц назад
DPhil student Tarek Alrefae tells us about his research on real-time inference of reproduction numbers in heterogeneous populations. Tarek studies real-time inference of reproduction numbers in heterogeneous populations. His research bridges traditional compartmental models, which oversimplify disease spread, and detailed individual-based models, which are impractical during outbreaks. By incor...
The Global Health Network
Просмотров 53Месяц назад
The Global Health Network (TGHN) is an open knowledge community, transferring know-how across disease areas, types of research, and between organisations, networks and regions. Our vision is to build equity in where health research happens, who leads and who benefits. The Global Health Network is a global platform fostering equity in health research. It bridges gaps in research capacity, focusi...
Aashna Uppal: Investigating snakebite envenoming in LMIC settings and building data science capacity
Просмотров 27Месяц назад
DPhil student Aashna Uppal tells us about her research investigating snakebite envenoming in two low- and middle-income settings and building data science capacity alongside. Aashna discusses her passion for snakes and data, focusing on the research gap in snakebite outcomes in low-income countries. Her team builds partnerships, conducts workshops, and identifies research questions. Using data ...
Aninda Moitry: Which antimalarial can we use safely in the 1st trimester of pregnancy?
Просмотров 21Месяц назад
DPhil student Aninda Moitry tells us about her research: Which antimalarial can we use safely in the 1st trimester of pregnancy? Aninda Nishat Moitry studies the safe use of antimalarials in pregnancy to address malaria's significant risks to mothers and children. Her research aims to estimate the causal effects of antimalarials on adverse pregnancy outcomes using observational data, including ...
Disease Modelling Group
Просмотров 47Месяц назад
The Disease Modelling Group aim is to create dynamic mathematical modelling solutions to inform and support key global and local health policy decisions - in relation to infectious diseases across the world, with the overall goal of improving human health. The Disease Modelling Group uses mathematical, statistical and computational models to study and control diseases, especially neglected trop...
Oraya Srimokla and Rachel Otuko: Estimating the Global Burden of Antimicrobial Resistance
Просмотров 45Месяц назад
DPhil students Oraya Srimokla and Rachel Otuko tell us about their research estimating the global burden of antimicrobial resistance. Rachel and Oraya, GRAM DPhil students, research antimicrobial resistance (AMR), focusing on E. coli (Rachel) and Acinetobacter baumannii (Oraya). They estimate AMR prevalence, burden, and spatio-temporal dynamics by age, sex, and geography, addressing modelling b...
Desire Habonimana: Challenges to the Burundian emergency obstetric and neonatal care
Просмотров 43Месяц назад
DPhil student Desire Habonimana tells us about his research examining the quality of Burundian emergency obstetric and neonatal care and the specific challenge of its health workforce. Desire DPhil project aims to improve maternal and newborn survival in Burundi. He evaluated EmONC facilities, identifying severe resource deficits, high workloads, and insufficient staff competence, particularly ...
International Health and Tropical Medicine, IHTM Research Group
Просмотров 93Месяц назад
The IHTM research group comprises a multidisciplinary team working on wide-ranging global health initiatives that contribute to addressing persistent global health challenges in resource limited contexts. In collaboration with colleagues who span a range of disciplines, technical skills and experiences across Africa, Asia, and Latin America, we contribute to capacity development and impact asse...
Katherine Kalaris: Developing networks in health systems and changing practices to improve delivery
Просмотров 56Месяц назад
DPhil student Katherine Kalaris tells us about her research developing an understanding the networks in LMIC health systems: how and why networks change practices to improve service delivery and quality of care. Katherine Kalaris’ research examines how networks drive changes in health practices to improve service delivery and care quality in complex health systems. She developed a program theor...
Stella Nanyonga: Countering substandard and falsified antimicrobials in Sub-Saharan Africa
Просмотров 72Месяц назад
DPhil student Stella Nanyonga tells us about her research analysis the prioritisation of interventions countering substandard and falsified antimicrobials in National Action Plans against antimicrobial resistance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Stella Nanyonga investigates how substandard and falsified medicines are addressed in National Action Plans (NAPs) for antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in Sub-Saha...
Solar Hospital Innovation and Energy Leasing Demonstrator (SHIELD)
Просмотров 40Месяц назад
The SHIELD project aims to install solar panels at Kenya's Meru Hospital to tackle unreliable and expensive electricity grids in Africa, which cause operational challenges in hospitals. With a £190,000 investment, the project saves £60,000 annually, paying off in 3.2 years. Partnering with Astonfield and using CPesa, a blockchain-based tool that automates renewable energy certificates, the proj...
MSc in Health Service Improvement and Evaluation
Просмотров 137Месяц назад
The new one-year Master’s in Health Service Improvement and Evaluation, launching in 2025, focuses on improving healthcare quality and safety through systems thinking, intervention design and robust evaluation. Targeting early to mid-career professionals, it combines foundational modules, practical projects and dissertations, emphasising teamwork, ethics and communication to prepare impactful g...
Medicine Quality Research Group
Просмотров 462 месяца назад
The impact of improvements in diagnosis, prevention and treatment for multiple diseases is compromised if the medical products used are substandard or falsified (SF); they negate many of the benefits of modern health care. There has been relatively little research in this field and we are expanding our innovative and multidisciplinary work to try to answer key gaps in the evidence base to infor...
Infectious Diseases Data Observatory
Просмотров 542 месяца назад
The Infectious Diseases Data Observatory (IDDO) exists to promote the reuse of individual participant data across the global infectious disease community. IDDO curates submitted data from many different sources in-house, to produce freely available harmonised datasets, enabling scientists to answer new research questions from existing data. This presentation was recorded in October 2024, for ND...
Moving Beyond Solidarity Rhetoric in Global Health
Просмотров 342 месяца назад
Moving Beyond Solidarity Rhetoric in Global Health
Sonia Lewycka: One Health interventions to combat antimicrobial resistance
Просмотров 1194 месяца назад
Sonia Lewycka: One Health interventions to combat antimicrobial resistance
Sassy Molyneux: Strengthening health and research systems
Просмотров 1944 месяца назад
Sassy Molyneux: Strengthening health and research systems
Attakrit Leckcivilize: Physician Associates & the NHS workforce crisis
Просмотров 1365 месяцев назад
Attakrit Leckcivilize: Physician Associates & the NHS workforce crisis
Proochista Ariana: Building capacity for global health impact
Просмотров 2405 месяцев назад
Proochista Ariana: Building capacity for global health impact
Alun Davies: Engaging communities for ethical research
Просмотров 665 месяцев назад
Alun Davies: Engaging communities for ethical research
The new MSc in Health Service Improvement and Evaluation explained
Просмотров 5185 месяцев назад
The new MSc in Health Service Improvement and Evaluation explained
MSc HSIE soundbite2 - how to design interventions
Просмотров 265 месяцев назад
MSc HSIE soundbite2 - how to design interventions
MSc HSIE soundbite3 - building a community
Просмотров 325 месяцев назад
MSc HSIE soundbite3 - building a community
Sebastian Fuller: Implications of new technologies in healthcare
Просмотров 1295 месяцев назад
Sebastian Fuller: Implications of new technologies in healthcare
Arancha de la Horra: Nurses in Research
Просмотров 895 месяцев назад
Arancha de la Horra: Nurses in Research
Philippe Guérin: Enabling data reuse to combat infectious diseases
Просмотров 1165 месяцев назад
Philippe Guérin: Enabling data reuse to combat infectious diseases
Susanna Dunachie: Vaccines for vulnerable populations
Просмотров 1495 месяцев назад
Susanna Dunachie: Vaccines for vulnerable populations
Caesar Atuire: Making health more ethical for all
Просмотров 3626 месяцев назад
Caesar Atuire: Making health more ethical for all
I have taken lectures by Prof. Osier and discovered this video, admiring her efforts and ambitions to enhance science development in Africa and improve health conditions worldwide. She also supports women in science. She is a role model to me.
Thanks Mom interesting
I came here cuz of my sister. I want to know how to treat her.
I am a miraculous survivor! Thank God
The speakers are excellent and the course sounds very niche. I've never had interest in the usual public health Mscs options, but this sounds exciting and practical. Hope it grows from strength to strength and I could have the opportunity to enroll.
This is so encouraging and inspiring.
Amazing Dr Bipin.Great talk
Thank you Nanveet @bichhanavneet8🙏🙏🙏!
I do remember her on a sri lankan flight many many years ago.
Accent 😇 is so good
You're without wings, ma'am, but you're indeed an angel 😇
Thank you
Thank you for this explanation, ❤️, i learned a lot, keep up the good work
I came here because I am also experiencing this disease. I started my medication last February and will end February next year. I experienced a bad headache for 4 consecutive days (cannot be compared with my migraine), fever, cough, and temporary blindness for about 2 weeks before I consulted with a Pulmo and Neurologist. On the day of my scheduled Thoracentesis, I had a seizure right after the doctor injected me with anesthesia. We had to cancel my Thoracenthesis because of my sudden seizure which btw I only experienced for the first time in my life. I had to see a Neurologist and was advised an EEG and MRI. My headache never came back after I started my TB medication and anti-seizure BUT there's one thing I noticed: I have the tendency to forget a lot of things. I am fully aware that I forget a lot of things because I never experienced this before and my mind is just so messed up (I cannot focus or remember the time or date and I constantly check my phone to make sure I drink my medicines on time). In one of my follow-up checkups with my Neurologist, I told her about this experience. She told me that maybe I am thinking a lot of things that's why I tend to forget. Although I admit that my mental and emotional health is bad because I'm unemployed since I got sick and have a lot of financial burdens, but I don't think I would end up like this forgetting even the DATE and TIME and had to constantly to check my phone to confirm what time and date it is today. I am just confused and want to learn more about it. Thankfully, I landed here and learned so much more. Also, thanks to the person who left a comment here sharing the experience his/her dad went through and can confirm that this is one of the many effects this disease has brought to us.
My sister (13) is also having tbm, her symptoms starts showing from past 3 months although she is improving she is not able to see from one of her eye would you like to share how was your eye and for how much time it took it to improve and is it fully improved ? was there any other special medicines or treatments for eyes ? and in general your recovery process
@@artwriter7377 I am so sorry to hear about your sister's current situation. Fortunately, both my eyes are doing well. My pulmo doctor is reminding me to consult him immediately if there's a problem with my eyesight (since this is a side effect to the medications). It would be best to have your sister follow up with her doctor and consult about her situation, they might give her a medicine to address it. I had other side effects to the medications and my doctor prescribed me a few medicines, and I was able to recover in 1-2 weeks. Hope you find this information helpful. Praying for your sister's full recovery. ❤️❤️❤️
@@artwriter7377Hi. How's your sister now? How's the recovery going?
@@TannuShaik she is doing well and improving health wise minor to no improvement in eye condition till now, able to walk etc.. but mostly she doesn't do anything all day and eats very less but talks normal and is full consious
Men and women are able to coexist
We all came out of Africa. My ancestors , a long time ago, set out from Africa to colonise Europe and then evolved to live in temperate climates with less sunshine than previously.
I LOVE YOU <3 MAVUTO MUKAKA IS THE BEST STATISCIAN
thank you sir it is helpful
True it was hard for doctors to detect. My dad had suffered through this. My dad passed away within a month of showing the symptoms. In the beginning he stopped speaking. He started being quite. And saying only selective words. We thought it’s due to some mental state or emotional issues. But it was not. Then I tried to speak with him and used to take him for walks. But things started increasing. Later he used to go to pee but he used stand there after that. He started forgetting things. Once he tried sleeping in varanda of kitchen. That was a triggering point for me. I immediately to him to hospital. Since he was in chemotherapy medicines I took him to his urologist. They asked to get him tested for Sodium or potassium test. In the result it was found his Na level had gone down. So doctors thought this is the reason for his forgetful behaviour. My dad had diabetes and high blood pressure. Hence he was on ecosprine. Later we admitted him to hospital. Doctors did CT scan but they could not rule anything for his forgetful and not being able to speak behaviour. His situation was getting worst as he had removed his I.V. By himself which was applied to fill in sodium to his body. His blood was flowing as I retuned to him within 5 mins. We admitted him. Now he became bed ridden. He was pass stools on bed itself. Then we changed hospital where in MRI , doctors ruled tb meningitis. They immediately started his treatment say on 14 -15 th day of earlier symptoms. To find out the severity doctor wanted to test fluid from spine hence they stopped ecosprine for 2 days. He was improving. But he was confused. He was in his childhood maybe. If we ask him address he would tell us his childhood address. Then after 2 days of taking the sample doctors had not started ecosprine. After breakfast my dad complain me a mild chest pain. So I immediately asked doctors . After ecg they said it was mild heart attack. But he had survived and started improving. On 20 th day he was improving. Started talking nicely to doctors. He was in icu. He was so improved that he was joking and laughing with doctors. Even doctors said if he improves they can discharge him in 2-4 days. But on 21 th night after dinner. He started having headache. And immediately after that puked and his blood pressure shooted. He met severe brain hammerage. In MRI we found out his entire brain was filled with blood. He was put on ventilator. Neuro surgeon had said it’s impossible to do anything now. It was completely heartbreaking and unfair of destiny to take away my dad. He was improving and almost going home with us. In 2015 he had got done his openheart bipass surgery. Later in 2017 he was diagnosed with cancer in Urinary bladder. Lymph was removed and he was on medication. He was improving. But on 22 nov 2018 he passed away. May his soul rest in peace. 🙏🏼
Hi pratik my sister is also suffering from Tuberculosis Meningitis, she is 22 years old, it has been 2 months since she started the treatment, but the headache is not going away.The doctor said that it takes at least 3 months for the headache to go away.😢
@@Prashantkumar-uk4su bro my sister (13) is also having tbm i would like to talk with you
So sorry for your Dad 😢😢 At this moment, my little baby is also suffering from TB meningitis. 😢😢😢
@@Prashantkumar-uk4su hey prashant, how is your sister now?
@@IchigoKurosakicool One year of treatment has been completed. Now the headache has reduced compared to before but in this one year my sister had a paralysis attack and both her eyes have become blurred. Otherwise she has recovered a little compared to before and the headache has reduced by 80%.
Informative and straight to the point , thank you.
Knew him when he was the singer of a heavy metal band and guitar player in a punk band. Probably the coolest doctor in the history of the world.
Have you heard of RUS in Kenya?
Fascinating. Thanks for posting this talk.
Sir i need some guidance my mom got symotoms of covid from last 5 days first 2 days we waited and we think its just a normal fever but fever doesn't go soo we go to corona lab and tested him and report we got is negative soo my mon is having malaria for last five days and his condition is going down down and down how to treat him i m only 14 yyears old plzz help me😭
We are a research institution, we cannot give medical advice. Please refer to your healthcare provider for more information
Congrates Dorcas
After a year and a half, what's the results? Surely we've learned something.
Investigation is still ongoing. Clinical trials take time, see our web pages www.tropmedres.ac/covid-19/copcov
*Houston Dr. successfully treated over 20,000+ C-19 patients with Hydroxychloroquine cocktail.* www.oann.com/houston-doctor-successfully-treated-over-20k-patients-with-hydroxychloroquine/
Que bueno que existen personas como la Doctora y pueda ayudar a personas en Kenia, y vaya q necesitan ayuda, Dios la Bendiga
Thank you Lupita.
What are you doing to help these poor people? Oxford, surely has, the resources to provide assistance to eradicate this menace.
Spiegazione in Italiano!Non tutti conoscono La lingua in inglese,o altre lingue.Grazie?
@@filomenaantonelli4892 C'è una trascrizione sulla nostra pagina, che dovresti essere in grado di tradurre www.tropicalmedicine.ox.ac.uk/wall-of-faces/lynne-elson-podcast
Oxford University is a research institute. It is not their mandate to implement control programmes, that is the job of governments and charities following policy recommendations which scientists produce based on the findings of our research. By backing my research Oxford and Wellcome Trust are supporting that process.
@@lynneelson8498 hey Lynn, I took the information that you presented in this interview and used it to cure myself of this disease. Is there anyway that I could share what I found out with you?
What is the follow up to your studies?
Idrissa, like everything we were delayed by COVID restrictions. However, we are back in the field now and working on analysing data. Hopefully we will be able to share some of the results soon.
Why do you think this epidemic is largely ignored?
It is ignored because it mostly affects the most resource-poor, marginalised members of communities. Also, health budgets are limited in endemic countries and priorities are given to diseases that kill. COVID has sucked up most of those resources and attention recently.
@@lynneelson8498 Nice video presentation thank you!! I am a retired US NATIONAL LABORATORY STAFF SCIENTIST that is now teaching at a Private Christian high school (Science naturally) , and I show my high school students the RISE UP SOCIETY VIDEOS. QUESTION, it sounds like you are no favorable about this scalpel cutting technique. I have wondered about this myself. There have been alot of people that say the Rise Up Society LEADER JIM NDURUCHI (sp) is a crook. I can't make up my mind if Jim is a criminal or a Saint. I have been concerned about the long term safety of cutting up people's feet and body. Some of these affected are literally diced up and I don't see what these patients healing looks like over the week or two after the digging. Most certainly the LIDOCAINE had helped make this cutting far less painful BUT I WORRY THESE CHILDREN SCREAM BLOODY MURDER A FEW DAYS AFTER THE CUTTING IS DONE!! ESPECIALLY THE NIGHT OF THE DIGGING!! UNLESS THEY HAVE MEDICAL FOLLOW UP FOR SEVERAL DAYS AFTER THE DIGGING, IM SKEPTICAL THAT THIS IS SOLELY FOR PUTTING $$ IN BIG JIMs pockets!! I have already seen he regularly crashes and destroys these new TOYOTA SUVs and he just buys new ones. Is KENYA that dangerous to drive in, or does Jim have am alcohol and drug abuse problem??? Alot of questions... Thank you.... Steve P.S. I did alot of R&D collaborating with the UK ALDERMASTON LAB and traveled to Reading, UK not far from Oxford University if I'm not mistaken!!
Lady you are an idiot! RUS is more instrumental in helping the sufferers of the jigger flea!I have watched hundreds of hours of footage where they remove the mature flea with eggs, the ONLY WAY ,FOR the victim to heal and sterilisation is used as much as possible along with topical ointment to deaden the area! If you people would stop wasting your money on stupid research and give some money for the aid and work done by people in the Rise Up Society, and for cementing floors and for educating these people in the wisdom of better hygiene, I believe the jigger epidemic could be eradicated! For you to say there is no treatment or cure is a tremendous miscarriage of justice!!!
She is Coptic and we are very proud of her
Brilliant guy
Thank you for speaking on this tragic “plague” that we see on Rise Up for Society (R.U.S. ). They are on RUclips and others.
There is a group in Kenya called Rise Up Society they go out to rural villages and gives services by cutting out the bugs and providing shoes new bedding clothing and cement the floors as soon as they can there is a waiting list for this check them out
Thank you for mentioning this group. We try to encourage people NOT to cut out the fleas since people living in these communities cannot keep the open lesions clean and secondary bacterial infections are very common and cause a lot more suffering. If cases are followed up daily for cleaning then this technique may be appropriate. However, it is also traumatizing and we often find children already very traumatized by family members cutting their feet. The concrete floors are a great idea.
@@lynneelson8498 RUS apply lidocaine cream before digging the jiggers out and it's working well according to the statistics. Since they have started digging the jiggers out no one has ever had infection post digging. And the majority of the people they dig the jiggers out never been reinfected. So that shows what they are doing is working
Great work Dr. Martha.
What a clear and well formed research thrust for needed intervention. As with so many of neglected disease, a common condition of poverty. A parasite to children and the elderly, infirm..as largest cohort. I look to my personal quarters, air condition, well heated, sanitary in all regards....and am moved to action. McGary
Tell us about the great barrington declaration