The Phase II clinical trial for an all-oral treatment for #leishmaniasis has commenced in 🇪🇹 Ethiopia. The new molecule called LXE408, is expected to be safer than the current treatment.
We are grateful to all our partners for the support. Read more 👉bit.ly/3xJjzGo
In the most superficial part, the cytopathic effects of HSV-1 are perfectly observed. And as a surprise we can see Leishmania #Leishmania / #Leishmania sis #HSV1
The new molecule – LXE408 – is an oral pill 💊and expected to be safer than the current treatment. It has the potential to revolutionize treatment for the deeply neglected and hard-to-treat disease, as the Eastern Africa region charts the way to elimination. #leishmaniasis
Can a simple solution such as iron supplements help treat #leishmaniasis ? Initial study led by Sourav Banerjee shows that a bite by the vector, sandfly, can have systematic changes in iron levels and that iron supplementation can mitigate some of the effects!
Read more👇🏽 ASBMB
Iron supplements can be a crucial tool in managing the symptoms of leishmaniasis. Researchers are still working on how the infection impacts our iron levels, but, boosting iron intake can help combat this global health threat: asbmb.org/asbmb-today/sc… ANKITA ARORA ASBMB Journal of Biological Chemistry
📣 New #HopeForLeishmaniasis ! Together with our partners, we’ve started a Phase II clinical trial for a potential all-oral medicine to treat visceral #leishmaniasis at the University of Gondar in Ethiopia.
Read press release ➡️ bit.ly/3xJjzGo #beatNTDs 🧵
UAMS Internal Medicine Residency ‘s own Dr. Ples Spradley making the diagnosis of Leishmaniasis at #IM2024 Thieves Market! ArkansasACP UAMS Infectious Diseases #IMProud
A Phase II clinical trial for a potential all-oral treatment for visceral #leishmaniasis has begun in Ethiopia at
the University of Gondar, conducted by Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative and partners.
The new molecule is expected to be safer than the current treatment. bit.ly/3xJjzGo #beatNTDs
Also known as #kalaazar , visceral #leishmaniasis is the world’s deadliest parasitic killer after malaria.
One billion people are at risk. Eastern Africa currently has the highest number of cases. #Climatechange could lead to visceral leishmaniasis expanding to other areas.