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Date

23 May 2024

Getting new antimicrobials to patients combatting drug resistance

In an article for PharmaNewsIntelligence, Veronica Salib covers the Access to Medicine Foundation’s newest report from its Antimicrobial Resistance Programme, which explores how antimicrobial drugs in late-stage development can be used to treat deadly drug-resistant infections in low-and middle-income countries (LMICs).

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The article underlines that while there are a limited number of antimicrobial projects currently underway, antimicrobial drugs that are currently in late-stage clinical development can make a significant impact on the worsening superbug crisis if effective stewardship plans are put in place.

It also provides context on the drugs in scope of the report (gepotidacin, olorofim, zoliflodacin, and Venatorx) and the diseases which they aim to treat.

The article summarises the report’s insights and recommendations into four key points:

  • There is a lack of concrete drug registration plans by pharma in LMICs.

  • Research planning overlooks affordability and stewardship in LMICs.

  • The presence of pediatric trials before market approval is a positive sign for treatment in children, who are particularly vulnerable to drug-resistant infections.

  • While partnerships improve scalability, other tools that can improve access and stewardship are underused.

NOW ONLINE

More superbugs, fewer drugs. How can pharma companies ensure the handful of promising antimicrobials make it to the frontlines of drug resistance?

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Cross-sector Programmes

Learn more about our work on AMR
News

What steps are companies taking to help curb AMR by manufacturing responsibly?

22 August 2023

What the High-level meeting should prioritise when engaging the pharmaceutical industry on combatting antimicrobial resistance

14 May 2024
News

Drug makers must address access to antibiotics to help slow the superbug threat

09 June 2022

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