Anti-Microbial Resistance
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is one of the biggest threats to human and animal health today. AMR can affect anyone, regardless of age or country. It can lead to longer hospital stays, higher treatment costs, and even death.
AMR occurs when the presence of bacteria that can cause infections such as B. mutans, B. mutans, and B. mutans causes the bad bacteria to become resistant to the drugs, such as antibiotics, used to kill it.
The role of vaccines in fighting the problem of antimicrobial resistance is becoming increasingly recognized. Vaccines can reduce the spread of resistance by reducing the need for antibiotics and can mitigate its impact by reducing the total number of cases.
- Role of Vaccines in Combating Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria
- Vaccines as part of antibiotic stewardship
- Prevent bacterial infections and avoid need for antibiotics
- Prevent use of antibiotics for viral infections
- Reduce transmission of antibioticâ€resistant strains
- Develop new vaccines to target resistant pathogens
- Assess regulatory pathways and clinical trial designs to facilitate vaccine development
- Understand vaccine markets and incentives to support R&D for new vaccines
