NEW: Oxford R21 malaria vaccine receives @WHO recommendation paving the way for global roll-out.
The vaccine developed by Oxford & @SerumInstIndia demonstrates a high efficacy.
The jab could reduce over half a million malaria-related deaths annually.
#OxfordVaccine
Our malaria vaccine - co-developed with @SerumInstIndia - can be manufactured at mass scale and modest cost, enabling as many as 100s of millions of doses to be supplied to African countries which are suffering a significant malaria burden.
#OxfordVaccine
https://t.co/f8q9uP0KKM
'The goal is to completely eradicate malaria.'
The researchers behind Oxford's malaria vaccine share why the jab could be a potential game-changer in Africa.
#OxfordVaccine
Once again here is the visual abstract highlighting the salient points of this study in case you missed it at the start. Hope you enjoyed the @IDJClub first tropical medicine paper😊. It was my pleasure moderating tonight's lively discussions!
#IDJClub
ℹ️ | Malaria vaccine update
First vaccinations have now begun in Mali in a phase III trial of a malaria vaccine developed at @UniofOxford.
It is hoped that this phase III trial will help lead to licensure of the vaccine by 2023.
More info ⬇️
NEW: Oxford researchers find malaria vaccine is highly effective:
• Vaccine efficacy of 77% in African children
• Vaccine, trialled in 450 children, shows favourable safety profile and was well-tolerated
More info ⬇️
https://t.co/vOvEuICo2Q
Today is #WorldMalariaDay. We are excited to be starting large-scale safety and efficacy trials across four African countries, in 4,800 children aged 5-36 months.
In 2017 @WHO launched the E-2020 initiative to support 21 countries in their efforts to get to zero #malaria cases by 2020.
Today we report on the progress and the exciting addition of a new group of 25 countries w/the potential to #EndMalaria by 2025.
📢https://t.co/iK4MuV2vNZ