Antimicrobial resistance in developing countries. Part II: strategies for containment

Awareness and Knowledge about Antibiotic Use and Resistance among Students of Northern Border University Saudi Arabia

“…In contrast with developed countries, where outpatient antimicrobials are largely restricted to prescriptiononly use, non-prescription access to antimicrobials is common in less affluent countries, resulting in uncontrolled use and self-medication [17,[23][24][25].…”

Exploring the evidence base for national and regional policy interventions to combat resistance

“…In LMICs with weak health systems and competing public health problems, constraints of infrastructure, trained personnel, data collection and coordination result in diverging approaches and indicators to monitoring antibiotic use and resistance. 163,164 Case study 4: New regions of collaboration; Developing a policy framework for AMR control in a region of exceptional Human, Animal and Microbiome mix and flux…”

Pulmonary Tuberculosis and Mycobacterium Tuberculosis: Modern Molecular Epidemiology and Perspectives

“…There are urgent needs for control of the disease and thus it is essential to progress in applied research. Indeed, new vaccines [49,131], new drugs [23,134], and new diagnostics and advances in TB management [19,136] are urgently needed. Furthermore, we believe that it is no longer necessary to justify that basic research, including evolutionary and population genetics, experimental evolution, immunology, and cellular biology, is indispensable in order to progress in applied research.…”