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Can the government constitutionally require that everyo

Can the government constitutionally require that everyo
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Global scarcity of novel antibiotics drives the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance

Global scarcity of novel antibiotics drives the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance The world is still failing to develop desperately needed antibacterial treatments, despite growing awareness of the urgent threat of antibiotic resistance, according to report by the World Health Organization. WHO reveals that none of the 43 antibiotics that are currently in clinical development sufficiently address the problem of drug resistance in the world s most dangerous bacteria. The persistent failure to develop, manufacture, and distribute effective new antibiotics is further fueling the impact of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and threatens our ability to successfully treat bacterial infections. Dr. Hanan Balkhy, Assistant Director General on AMR, WHO

Alert over Shortage of New Drugs for  World s Most Dangerous Bacteria

[15 April 2021]. CDC | A shortage of new treatments for serious illnesses has left people dangerously exposed to the world’s most dangerous bacteria. The alert from the World Health Organization (WHO) is delivered in a report showing that none of the 43 antibiotics in development today sufficiently addresses the growing threat posed by 13 priority drug-resistant bacteria. “The persistent failure to develop, manufacture, and distribute effective new antibiotics is further fuelling the impact of antimicrobial resistance and threatens our ability to successfully treat bacterial infections,” said Dr. Hanan Balkhy, WHO Assistant Director General on antimicrobial resistance. Those most at risk are young children and those living in poverty, but antibiotic-resistant infections can affect anyone, said WHO partner AMR.

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