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BioWorld - Tuesday, May 12, 2026
Home » World Health Organization

Articles Tagged with ''World Health Organization''

Viruses

Pandemic potential is plentiful, but the next bug’s specifics are known unknown

April 9, 2025
By Anette Breindl
Compared to other forms of prevention, a unique issue for pandemic preparedness is that it is forever unclear what pathogen, exactly, the world needs to be prepared for. There are an estimated 300,000 viruses that infect mammals; add in birds, and the estimate grows to more than half a million. Some of those viruses are much greater threats than others.
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Viruses
Infection

Pandemic potential is plentiful, but the next bug’s specifics are known unknown

April 8, 2025
By Anette Breindl
Compared to other forms of prevention, a unique issue for pandemic preparedness is that it is forever unclear what pathogen, exactly, the world needs to be prepared for. There are an estimated 300,000 viruses that infect mammals; add in birds, and the estimate grows to more than half a million. Some of those viruses are much greater threats than others.
Read More
Therapeutic trends 2024 - infectious diseases

In 2024, pandemic breakthroughs were for better and for worse

Dec. 24, 2024
By Anette Breindl, Mar de Miguel, and Annette Boyle
First, the good news about pandemics – and in 2024, there was big “good news.” Science Magazine named lenacapavir (Gilead Sciences Inc.) as the Breakthrough of the Year. In two separate trials, lenacapavir prevented HIV transmission with 100% efficacy in cisgender African women and 99.9% efficacy in men and gender-diverse persons when administered twice a year.
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Seegene Novaplex MPXV OPXV Assay

Asia med-tech stocks rise as WHO moves to contain mpox outbreak

Aug. 27, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
Shares of Chinese and South Korean med-tech companies continued to rise after the World Health Organization declared mpox a public health emergency of international concern Aug. 14 after recent outbreaks.
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Earth threatened by virus

World Health Assembly extends deadline for pandemic agreement

June 4, 2024
By Tamra Sami
Although consensus was not reached on the World Health Organization’s pandemic agreement, the World Health Assembly recognized the progress made by member states to develop a pandemic agreement and to strengthen International Health Regulations (IHR, 2005) during the 77th World Health Assembly meeting held May 27 to June 1 in Geneva.
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WHO pandemic deal doesn’t protect developing countries, groups say

April 30, 2024
By Tamra Sami
The latest World Health Organization’s (WHO) Pandemic Agreement falls short of protecting all countries in future pandemics, said international patient groups and public health organizations.
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Euvichol

Eubiologics wins WHO prequalification for oral cholera vaccine

April 16, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
South Korea’s Eubiologics Co. Ltd. said it gained the World Health Organization’s (WHO) prequalification designation on April 16 for its simplified oral cholera vaccine, approved as Euvichol-S.
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Skytyphoid

SK Bio wins WHO prequalification for typhoid conjugate vaccine

Feb. 27, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
SK Bioscience Co. Ltd. of Seongnam-si, South Korea, gained the World Health Organization’s (WHO) prequalification certification for typhoid conjugate vaccine, Skytyphoid (NBP-618), on Feb. 23. Skytyphoid conjugates a polysaccharide of typhoid bacteria, which serves as an antigen, to a diphtheria toxin protein called diphtheria toxoid that acts as a carrier.
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Skytyphoid

SK Bio wins WHO prequalification for typhoid conjugate vaccine

Feb. 26, 2024
By Marian (YoonJee) Chu
SK Bioscience Co. Ltd. of Seongnam-si, South Korea, gained the World Health Organization’s (WHO) prequalification certification for typhoid conjugate vaccine, Skytyphoid (NBP-618), on Feb. 23. Skytyphoid conjugates a polysaccharide of typhoid bacteria, which serves as an antigen, to a diphtheria toxin protein called diphtheria toxoid that acts as a carrier.
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Syringe and vial

Celebrating progress: The impact and challenges of the R21 malaria vaccine

Oct. 20, 2023
By Shyama Ghosh
The World Health Organization recently endorsed an economical malaria vaccine with a 75% effectiveness rate, which costs less than half of the initial vaccine (RTS,S/AS01) created two years ago. The new vaccine, R21/Matrix-M, developed by the University of Oxford and the Serum Institute of India, marks a significant milestone after decades of scientific research.
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