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Archive -- CAMBODIA -- AUG. 2009 |
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SLIDE SHOW AUG. 21, 2009 New development of drug resistant parasites could mean even more severe cases of malaria in Cambodia. REPORT AUG. 4, 2009 Fred de Sam Lazaro reports from Cambodia on avian flu and concerns over potential interaction with H1N1. Many people in Cambodia live and work in close contact with animals, creating an environment that fosters transmission of disease from animals to humans. SLIDE SHOW AUG. 4, 2009 About 75 percent of the new diseases affecting humans in the past decade can be traced to animals, reports the U.S. National Library of Medicine. Common human contact with farm animals and wildlife are among the factors that make Cambodia vulnerable to diseases jumping from animals to humans. RESOURCE AUG. 4, 2009 Dr. Thomas DeLiberto, head of the USDA's National Wildlife Disease Program, outlines the science behind zoonotic diseases, what causes pathogens to jump from animals to human and discusses the importance of wildlife surveillance.    UPDATE JULY 30, 2009 In this reporter's notebook, NewsHour correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro writes about tracking the growing resistance to the malaria drug artemisinin in western Cambodia. REPORT JULY 24, 2009 Poor-quality and counterfeit malaria drugs are contributing to growing drug resistance in Cambodia, near the Thai-Cambodian border. A 2009 report from the International Policy Network found that fake tuberculosis and malaria drugs alone may kill about 700,000 people a year. VIDEO JULY 2, 2009 A 2008 law aimed at cracking down on sex-trafficking is having some unintended consequences for HIV prevention efforts in Cambodia. In this Web-only report, learn more about the issue.
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 UPDATE NOV. 9, 2009 Despite shortages, officials stand by the choice not touseadjuvants to stretch supply.  UPDATE OCT. 30, 2009 Foreigners infected with HIV will be allowed to travel and immigrate to the U.S.
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