Gabon trial announces single dose treatment for malaria скачать в хорошем качестве

Gabon trial announces single dose treatment for malaria

(12 Nov 2025) ASSOCIATED PRESS Libreville, Gabon - 8 November 2025 1. Various Libreville, Gabon 2. Various exteriors of the Melen Hospital where Ghyslain Mombo-Ngoma, lead author of the study, works as a doctor and researcher 3. Various Mombo-Ngoma walks into the lab 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ghyslain Mombo-Ngoma, lead author: "The standard of care is given over three days. Some are given like twice daily for three days. Some are given. Once daily but it is for three days and then there is the issue of compliance and that issue of compliance as patients don't complete the treatment is again coming with the issue of resistance. So everyone is actually aiming to have a drug that can be given at a shorter regimen." 5. Various of Mombo-Ngoma looking at slides under a microscope 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Ghyslain Mombo-Ngoma, lead author: "At the moment it was observed that the mobility and mortality of malaria is going up. And for that we need solutions now. As we need solution now. So we thought, why not make the most of existing anti-malarial drugs." 9. Various of typical apartment building 10. Rooftops of a neighbourhood in Libreville 11. Various of an open drain which attracts mosquitos to lay eggs 12. Ripped mosquito curtain in nearby apartment building 13. Open drain in the centre of Libreville 14. SOUNDBITE (French) Julicia Nfono Nguema, Libreville resident: “Every time I go to the hospital, they diagnose me with malaria. After treatment and follow-up, of course, it always comes back. So, to better protect ourselves—I don't know if I can put it that way—even though we use everything we need, mosquito nets, we protect ourselves from dirty water, as long as there are mosquitoes, it will always come back.” 15. Various of open drains ASSOCIATED PRESS Libreville, Gabon - 11 November 2025 16. A Malaria prevention poster at the offices of the National Malaria Control Program in Libreville 17. SOUNDBITE (French) Hugues Ronel Essanga Ngomo, National Malaria Control Program: "Malaria is a major public health problem in our country. That is, according to 2024 data, more than 154,000 cases, with an incidence of 62 per 1000 inhabitants in the general population. Unfortunately, when you take a closer look and look at children under 5, this incidence increases to 112 per 1000 inhabitants. In terms of deaths, we are at 10.69 per 100,000 inhabitants, which shows that it is really a major public health problem in our country.” 18. People walking in busy street in Libreville ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Mponela Health Care Centre, Dowa, Malawi - 7 October 2021 19. Wide of people queueing outside laboratory 20. Various of people inside laboratory with doctors preparing to take samples 21. Medical officer preparing to take blood sample to test for malaria 22. Various of medical officer taking blood sample from child's finger 23. Close of sample being dropped onto test device ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVE: Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - 21 November 2019 21. Various of mosquito cages 22. Close of mosquito cages with mosquitos on nets 23. Various of researcher putting mosquitos on dish 24. Mosquitos on dish under microscope ARCHIVE: Kilifi, Kenya - 20 April 2023 25. Various of child and with mother doing laundry in a village where seasonal malaria is recorded STORYLINE: LEADIN: Doctors leading a malaria trial in Gabon say they've created a single dose drug which is cost effective because it combines 4 compounds which are already widely available. They believe the combination drug will help counteract malaria’s growing resistance to drugs. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...