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Ensuring innovation in diagnostics for bacterial infection: implications for policy / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Morel, Chantal;McClure, Lindsay;Edwards, Suzanne;Goodfellow, Victoria;Sandberg, Dale;Thomas, Joseph;Mossialos, Elias

Tác giả : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Morel, Chantal;McClure, Lindsay;Edwards, Suzanne;Goodfellow, Victoria;Sandberg, Dale;Thomas, Joseph;Mossialos, Elias

Nhà xuất bản : World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

Năm xuất bản : 2016

ISBN : 9789289050364

Tùng thư : Observatory Studies Series: 44

Chủ đề : 1. Anti-Bacterial Agents. 2. Bacterial Infections. 3. Communicable Diseases. 4. Cost-Benefit Analysis. 5. Drug Industry. 6. Drug Resistance, Bacterial -- trends. 7. Health Policy. 8. Publications.

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317 p. The inappropriate use of antibiotics is a primary cause of the ongoing increase in drug resistance amongst pathogenic bacteria. The resulting decrease in the efficacy of antibiotics threatens the ability to combat infectious diseases. Rapid, point-of-care tests to identify pathogens and better target the appropriate treatment could greatly improve the use of antibiotics, yet few such tests are available or being developed, despite the rapid pace of medical innovation. Clearly, something is inhibiting the much-needed development of new and more convenient diagnostic tools. This study delineates priorities for developing diagnostics to improve antibiotic prescription and use, in order to manage and curb the expansion of drug resistance. It calls for new approaches, particularly in the provision of diagnostic devices, and, in doing so, outlines some of the inadequacies in health, science and policy initiatives that have led to the dearth of such devices. The authors make the case that innovation is clearly and urgently needed, not only in the technology of diagnosis but also in public policy and medical practice to support the availability and use of better diagnostic tools. This book explores the complexities of the diagnostics market from the perspective of both supply and demand, unearthing interesting bottlenecks: some obvious, some more subtle. It calls for a broad, multifaceted policy response, and an overhaul of current practice, so that the growth of bacterial resistance can be stemmed.

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Thông tin dữ liệu nguồn

Thư viện	Ký hiệu xếp giá	Dữ liệu nguồn
Tổ chức y tế thế giới		https://iris.who.int/handle/10665/326319

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245	__	$aEnsuring innovation in diagnostics for bacterial infection: implications for policy /$cWorld Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe;European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies;Morel, Chantal;McClure, Lindsay;Edwards, Suzanne;Goodfellow, Victoria;Sandberg, Dale;Thomas, Joseph;Mossialos, Elias
260	__	$bWorld Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe ,$c2016
490	__	$aObservatory Studies Series: 44
520	__	$a317 p.
520	__	$aThe inappropriate use of antibiotics is a primary cause of the ongoing increase in drug resistance amongst pathogenic bacteria. The resulting decrease in the efficacy of antibiotics threatens the ability to combat infectious diseases. Rapid, point-of-care tests to identify pathogens and better target the appropriate treatment could greatly improve the use of antibiotics, yet few such tests are available or being developed, despite the rapid pace of medical innovation. Clearly, something is inhibiting the much-needed development of new and more convenient diagnostic tools. This study delineates priorities for developing diagnostics to improve antibiotic prescription and use, in order to manage and curb the expansion of drug resistance. It calls for new approaches, particularly in the provision of diagnostic devices, and, in doing so, outlines some of the inadequacies in health, science and policy initiatives that have led to the dearth of such devices. The authors make the case that innovation is clearly and urgently needed, not only in the technology of diagnosis but also in public policy and medical practice to support the availability and use of better diagnostic tools. This book explores the complexities of the diagnostics market from the perspective of both supply and demand, unearthing interesting bottlenecks: some obvious, some more subtle. It calls for a broad, multifaceted policy response, and an overhaul of current practice, so that the growth of bacterial resistance can be stemmed.
650	_2	$aDrug Resistance, Bacterial $xtrends
650	_2	$aAnti-Bacterial Agents
650	_2	$aBacterial Infections
650	_2	$aCommunicable Diseases
650	_2	$aDrug Industry
650	_2	$aHealth Policy
650	_2	$aCost-Benefit Analysis
655	__	$aPublications
700	__	$aEuropean Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
700	__	$aMorel, Chantal
700	__	$aMcClure, Lindsay
700	__	$aEdwards, Suzanne
700	__	$aGoodfellow, Victoria
700	__	$aSandberg, Dale
700	__	$aThomas, Joseph
700	__	$aMossialos, Elias
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Public health aspects of alcohol and drug dependence: report on a WHO conference, Dubrovnik, 21–25 August 1978 / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

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Writing about suicide in a responsible way: training course for media professionals and students / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

Manpower development in toxicology: report on a WHO consultation, Copenhagen, 11–15 December 1978 / World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe

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