Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine

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IFPMA Assembly 2016: Global Health V.2.0 Challenges in a Changing World Peter Hotez, MD, PhD President, Sabin Vaccine Institute Texas Children’s Hospital Endowed Chair in Tropical Pediatrics Dean, National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine U.S. Science Envoy @PeterHotez 1

Transcript of Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine

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IFPMA Assembly 2016: Global Health V.2.0 Challenges in a Changing WorldPeter Hotez, MD, PhDPresident, Sabin Vaccine InstituteTexas Children’s Hospital EndowedChair in Tropical PediatricsDean, National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of MedicineU.S. Science Envoy@PeterHotez

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OUR COMMITMENT

Rid the world of vaccine-preventable diseases and extend the benefits of vaccination to everyone, regardless of where they are born.

Guided by the principles of equity, sustainability and country ownership, we carry on the crusade against preventable disease of our namesake, Dr. Albert Sabin.

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OUR WORK

Working to save lives and prevent suffering from infectious and neglected diseases:

Vaccine development

Introduction of new and under-utilized vaccines

Education and training

Advocacy

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2000-15Millennium Development Goals

FROM THE MDGs TO THE SDGs

2016SustainableDevelopment Goals

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THE GLOBAL BURDEN OF DISEASE STUDY

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THE GLOBAL BURDEN OF DISEASE 2013

Expanded use of vaccines• 83% reduction in measles deaths• 82% reduction in tetanus deaths• 57% reduction in diphtheria/pertussis deaths• 45% reduction in Hib deaths

Development of new vaccines• Pneumococcal disease (36% reduction in deaths)• Rotavirus (63% reduction in deaths)

2.5 million childhood lives saved through these initiatives

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THE SCIENCE OF AUTISM

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PROGRESS ON MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL 6

• 19 million lives saved from AIDS• 30% reduction in Malaria

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GLOBAL HEALTH WHACK-A-MOLE V.1.0

THE RISE OF THE NCDS

Non-communicable diseases

HIV/AIDS & Malaria

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BURDEN OF DIABETES & CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN

AFRICA1990-2015

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AscariasisTrichuriasis

Hookworm DiseaseSchistosomiasis

Dengue and other arboviruses Food-borne

trematodiasesLymphatic Filariasis

OnchocerciasisChagas disease

Leishmaniasis

NEGLECTED TROPICAL DISEASES:NTDs infect more than 1 BILLION of the world’s poorest people

TrachomaCysticercosis

EchinococcosisHansen’s DiseaseRabies

African TrypanosomiasisGuinea worm

YawsBuruli ulcer

MycetomaZikaEbola

761.9 million463.7 million

428.8 million252.2 million

79.6 million

71.1 million

38.5 million

15.5 million6.7 million

3.9 million

3.6 million1.9 million

1.4 million514,200

17,40010,700<1,000

Not determinedNot determined

Not determined4 million

2,800

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LYMPHATIC FILARIASIS (ELEPHANTIASIS)

“It’s quite a problem for me when I have to stand at work for long periods.”

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WORM INDEX & HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

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Ascariasis, Trichuriasis, Hookworm, Schistosomiasis, Lymphatic Filariasis, Onchocerciasis, Trachoma, Food-borne Trematodes

Hotez PJ et al. Lancet 2009

THE BOTTOM BILLION SUFFERS FROM MULTIPLE NTDs

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NTD SCALE UP WITH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT & DRUG

DONATIONS

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NOW WE’RE REALLY PLAYING “GLOBAL HEALTH WHACK-A-MOLE”!

AIDSTBMalariaSome NTDsChildhood dz

NTDs V.2.0Vector-borne NTDsZoonotic NTDs

Millennium Development Goals

Sustainable Development Goals

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THE ANTHROPOCENE

The Anthropocene is a proposed epoch that begins when human activities started to have a significant global impact on Earth's geology and ecosystems.

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ANTHROPOCENE FORCES PROMOTING NTDS

Poverty

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POVERTY: “BLUE MARBLE HEALTH”

• Neglected diseases of the poor living amidst wealth

• A new framework for global science policy and the poverty-related diseases

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BLUE MARBLE HEALTH: The Poor Living Among the Wealthy (G20 + Nigeria)

WHO + GBD 2013• 73-78% Leprosy• 61-78% Chagas• 60-61% Dengue• 57-60% TB• 45-67% VL• 50-52% Helminths

• STH• Schistosomiasis• Lymphatic

Filariasis• OnchocerciasisG20 + Nigeria = 54% Population and 86% Global Economy

Hotez PJ (2013) NTDs V.2.0: “Blue Marble Health”—Neglected Tropical Disease Control and Elimination in a Shifting Health Policy Landscape. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 7(11): e2570. doi:10.1371/journal.pntd.0002570http://www.plosntd.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pntd.0002570

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THE G20 + NIGERIA ALSO HOST 70% OF THE WORLD’S NCDs

DiabetesCVDCOPDCancer

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A NEW ERA OF NTD-NCD CO-MORBIDITIES

• Diabetes + HTN• Dengue • Tuberculosis

• Renal disease + Schistosomiasis

• CVD + Chagas disease• AIDS + Leishmaniasis

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Ranking by GDP:1. Brazil2. Mexico3. Argentina

CHAGAS DISEASE IN LATIN AMERICA

Ranking by Chagas:1. Argentina: >1 million2. Brazil: >1 million3. Mexico: 1 million

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BRAZIL & BLUE MARBLE HEALTH

Introduction to Brazil

• Largest economy in Latin America

• 5th largest country by land mass & population

• 7th largest economy by nominal GDP

Poverty & Disease in Northeast Brazil

• Schistosomiasis

• Leishmaniasis

• Chagas

• Dengue

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ZIKA MICROCEPHALY CASES IN NORTHEAST BRAZIL

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POVERTY IN NORTHEASTERN BRAZIL

Salvador de BahiaRecife

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SPREAD OF ZIKA IN THE AMERICAS

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HOTEZ, PJ “ZIKA IS COMING” The New York Times April 9, 2016

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POVERTY IN HOUSTON, TX

Houston’s Historic Wards

Photos by Anna Grove

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>12 Million Americans with NTDs:• Trichomoniasis 7 million• Toxocariasis 3 million• Chagas disease 1 million• Toxoplasmosis 1 million• Cysticercosis 0.2 million• Dengue 0.1 million

NTDS IN TEXAS & SOUTHERN UNITED

STATES

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CONFLICT & POLITICAL DESTABILIZATION:Ebola

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EMERGING VECTOR-BORNE DISEASE IN SOUTHERN EUROPE

Emerging Vector-borne Neglected Diseases in Southern Europe

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MalariaSchistosomiasis

Opisthorchiasis

West Nile Virus

Chikungunya

Dengue

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VACCINATING AGAINST THE ANTHROPOCENE’S NTDs

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SABIN VACCINE DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE

Trichuriasis

Ascariasis

Leishmaniasis

MERS

Onchocerciasis

SARS

Chagas

Schistosomiasis

Hookworm

Discovery Preclinical Phase 1 Phase 2 & 3

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CALLING ON THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY FOR V.2.0

• NTDs V.2.0• Vector-borne NTDs

• Arbovirus infections• Chagas disease +

Leishmaniasis• Zoonotic NTDs

• Ebola• Coronavirus Infections

• NTDs + NCDs Co-Morbidities

• New Partnerships• CEPI/PDPs/DCVMNs• WIPO Re: Search• Diagnostics• Mhealth

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“A scientist who is also a human being cannot rest while knowledge which might be used to reduce suffering rests on the shelf.”

Albert B. Sabin

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Thank you!Peter HotezPresidentSabin Vaccine InstituteE: [email protected]

Tara HaywardDirector, Resource DevelopmentSabin Vaccine InstituteE: [email protected]: 202-683-1881