changing world

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A changing world

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Page 1: Changing world

A changing world

Page 2: Changing world

Satoshi Omura

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Graduated from University of Yamanashi

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Fights incredibly horrible diseases

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Roundworms

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Roundworm infections

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More common in poor countries

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Sometimes no symptoms

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Shortness of breath

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Fever

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Stomach pain

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Diarrhea

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Eggs can infect humans

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Get onto food

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Grow in the stomach

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15 to 20 centimeters long!!

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Pretty horrible

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I’m not showing you …

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… the REALLY bad pictures

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Professor Omura helped many people

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Treatments for infections

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Avermectin

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Very bad medical conditions

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But science has limits

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World population is exploding

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Over 7 billion now

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1 billion in 1800

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370 million in 1350

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Everyone should follow Japan

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Great famine

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Black Death

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Starvation

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Disease

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Too many people

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Growing too fast!

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Starvation and disease

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War

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Migrants

• Iraq• Syria• Afghanistan• Pakistan• Bangladesh• Eritrea• Somalia• Nigeria• Sudan

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London 2001

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Huge protests against war in Iraq

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London 2001

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Our governments went to war, anyway

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Why?

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War is profitable

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If people can make money, they’ll do it

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American war veterans in 2012

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Throwing medals away

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Soldiers protesting the wars

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Military-industry

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They want money and power

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They will do very bad things

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They will start wars

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Difficult to protest

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It seems unpatriotic

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But we keep starting wars

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Government is unreliable

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Military is unreliable

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Corporations are unreliable

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How about scientists?

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Consider Malaria

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What causes malaria?

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These are the symptoms

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Mosquitoes spread the disease

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They transmit the disease

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The mosquito bites humans

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Symptoms develop in about 15 days

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The malaria parasite

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Malaria bites humans

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Infects the human

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Given back to the mosquito

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The mosquito bites humans

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Enter the human body

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Infection enters the liver

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May “sleep” in the liver up to 30 years

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Different stages, different names

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Infection travels to the blood

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Transmitted TO the mosquito when they bite infected patients

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Malaria parasite has TWO hosts

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For example, a human and a mosquito

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About 200 million cases of malaria every year

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About a million deaths every year

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Most cases in Africa

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I lived in Sudan for one year

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You need a net

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Can we get rid of malaria?

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Smallpox vaccine

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Very successful

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Smallpox has been eradicated

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There’s no malaria vaccine

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Malaria parasites are getting stronger

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Anti-malaria drugs

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Treatment for severe malaria

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Here’s mefloquine

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Quinine has been used since (at least) the 17th century

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Perhaps earlier

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Quinine discovered in South America

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Europeans were told about it in the 16th century

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Quinine from a tree’s bark

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Quinchona tree

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Long history

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Tonic water contains Quinine

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Gin and tonic

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British in India

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G & T against Malaria

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Artemisinin is used in Chinese medicine

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Derived from a plant

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People were optimistic

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Malaria parasites already resistant to chloroquine

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Resistant to this, too

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Pailin in Cambodia

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Pailin in Cambodia

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Parasite is becoming more resistant

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This is particularly worrying …

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… because resistance to drugs …

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… has started here before.

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If resistance spreads to Africa …

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… it’s really a problem

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It’s a DISASTER

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So what’s the solution?

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Eradicate Malaria

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Quickly

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Do it now!

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Discover a vaccine

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Before the end of the class!

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You’ll get a Nobel Prize

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And an automatic A for this course

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Maybe even A ➕

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But don’t forget …

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… there’s a LONG history

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These parasites are tough

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We’ve been thinking about this …

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… for a LONG time

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The parasite keeps winning

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Still there’s hope

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Guinea worm

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Really horrible!

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A long worm lives in the body!

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People drink infected water

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The worm grows in the stomach

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Comes out of the skin!

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Like this!

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Really bad

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Only dogs and humans get it

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Gradually removed …

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By winding it around a stick!

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Up to one meter long

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How can it be eradicated?

• No vaccine• But we can kill the baby worms• And water can be cleaned• 3.5 million cases of Guinea worm in 1986!• 126 cases in 2014• That’s great!!• Unless you are one of the 126 cases