vendredi 11 septembre 2009
  1 Réponses
  8.7K Visites
We would like to share a report on intradermal delivery of vaccines that was commissioned by PATH's Disposable Jet Injector Project and Project Optimize (a collaborative project between WHO and PATH). The report was authored by Julian Hickling and Rebecca Jones from Working in Tandem Ltd. The purpose of the report is three-fold: 1) To summarize the clinical evidence supporting the intradermal route for vaccine administration and the devices being developed for this purpose; 2) to determine whether intradermal delivery broadly holds promise for vaccine applications for low- and middle-income countries in the future; and 3) to begin to prioritize vaccine targets and device strategies that best fit the public health needs in these countries and likely merit further investigation. We hope the document is useful to others and welcome comments from Technet members. All the best, Debbie Kristensen, Group Leader Vaccine Technologies, PATH and Darin Zehrung, Technical Officer, PATH ##text##
il y a environ 14 ans
·
#1579
Dear Moderator, I was excited to see the topic on intradrmal administration of vaccines. We in Himachal have manually inoculated more than 3000 patients in an year with post exposure anti- rabies prophylaxis with 100% success and also saved more than 4 Million rupees of the poor patients.We will also try intradermal Hepatitis-B and influenza vaccine in near future after developing appropriate protocols and will think of saving many more money and at the same time making costly vaccines accessible to the poor populations.Any suggestions by the fourum are welcome.I also request you to start a separate intradermal vaccine delivery topic to focus more on the issue. Regards, Dr. Omesh BhartiM.B.B.S.,D.H.M.,M.A.E.(Epidemiology) Directorate of Health Safety and Regulation,Himachal Pradesh+91-9418120302 [[email protected]][email protected][/email]; [email protected]
  • Page :
  • 1
Il n'y a pas encore de réponse à ce message.