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- Part 1 – Introduction and Control
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1. Introduction to neglected tropical diseases
- Prof. David Molyneux, CMG
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2. Eradication, elimination and control of neglected tropical diseases
- Prof. David Molyneux, CMG
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4. Neglected tropical diseases and environment, climate change and ecology
- Prof. Jürg Utzinger
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5. Neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) and vector control
- Prof. Charles Wondji
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6. Importance of communities in neglected tropical disease programmes
- Dr. Alison Krentel
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7. Monitoring, evaluation, research, learning and adapting for NTD programs
- Ms. Katie Zoerhoff
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8. Understanding treatment coverage in mass drug administrations
- Dr. Margaret Baker
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9. One health challenges of zoonotic NTDs
- Prof. Eric Fèvre
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11. NTD-related disease management, disability and Inclusion (DMDI)
- Dr. Wim H van Brakel
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12. NTDs mapping for effective programmes 1
- Prof. B.E.B. Nwoke
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13. NTDs mapping for effective programmes 2
- Prof. B.E.B. Nwoke
- Part 2 – NTD Diseases
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15. Mycobacterium ulcerans disease: Buruli Ulcer
- Prof. Richard Odame Phillips
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16. Dengue: biology, diagnosis and pathology
- Prof. Emeritus Duane J. Gubler
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17. Dengue: epidemiology, prevention and control
- Prof. Emeritus Duane J. Gubler
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18. Onchocerciasis (River Blindness) 1: the parasite, vector, disease and treatment
- Dr. Adrian Hopkins, MBE
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19. Onchocerciasis (River Blindness) 2: control and elimination
- Dr. Adrian Hopkins, MBE
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20. Schistosomiasis
- Prof. Russell Stothard
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21. Neglected tropical diseases caused by tapeworm infections
- Dr. Wendy Harrison
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22. Guinea worm: a case study of an eradication programme
- Prof. David Molyneux, CMG
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23. Elimination of lymphatic filariasis: adapting to reach the end game
- Dr. Patrick Lammie
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24. Leprosy: clinical features and treatment
- Prof. Diana N.J. Lockwood
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25. Leprosy: epidemiology, pathology, immunology, prevention of disability and stigma
- Prof. Diana N.J. Lockwood
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26. Visceral leishmaniasis control
- Dr. Koert Ritmeijer
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27. Overview of trachoma Part 1
- Dr. Paul Emerson
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28. Overview of trachoma Part 2
- Dr. Paul Emerson
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29. Eliminating human rabies deaths: rabies as a disease and a global burden
- Prof. Sarah Cleaveland, OBE, FRS
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30. Eliminating human rabies deaths: targeting the elimination of rabies
- Prof. Sarah Cleaveland, OBE, FRS
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31. Human African trypanosomiasis
- Prof. Susan Welburn
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32. Chagas disease
- Prof. Peter Hotez
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33. Food-borne trematodes
- Prof. Russell Stothard
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34. Yaws: past and present eradication efforts
- Prof. Oriol Mitjà
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35. Tropical snakebite
- Prof. Robert Harrison
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36. Introduction to podoconiosis
- Prof. Gail Davey
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37. Scabies
- Prof. Andrew Steer
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38. Mycetoma
- Prof. Ahmed Hassan Fahal
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39. Loiasis: African eye worm
- Dr. Louise A. Kelly-Hope
- Part 3 – Enteric Protozoan Parasites
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40. The ‘neglected enteric protists’: Cryptosporidium, Giardia and Entamoeba
- Prof. Sitara Ajjampur
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41. Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis
- Dr. Kevin Tyler
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42. Toxoplasma gondii
- Prof. Geoff Hide
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- International Task Force for Disease Eradication
- Criteria for targeting a disease for eradication
- Eradication of smallpox
- WHO global smallpox reward 1978
- Definitions
- Misusage of the terms (1)
- Misusage of the terms (2)
- Malaria “Eradication”
- From control to eradication (1)
- From control to eradication (2)
- Current eradication targets
- Guinea worm or Dracunculiasis: an emerging worm
- Guinea worm
- Guinea worm – current status
- Yaws infection – targeted for eradication (1)
- Yaws infection – targeted for eradication (2)
- Yaws infection – targeted for eradication (3)
- Basic steps for consideration of elimination (1)
- Basic steps for consideration of elimination (2)
- NTDs recognized as a public health problem
- Hydatid disease in Iceland (1)
- Hydatid disease in Iceland (2)
- Elimination of hydatid disease in Iceland
- Leprosy – Mycobacterium leprae
- River blindness
- Onchocerciasis programmes
- Ivermectin as the agent of elimination
- Interruption of transmission in central America
- A Yanomami community in the Amazon
- Accessing communities in the Amazon
- Elimination of lymphatic filariasis
- Lymphatic filariasis: 2000–2017
- Disease elimination as a public health problem
- End game challenges in preventive chemotherapy
- The urban challenge
- Access, displaced populations and conflict
- Summary slide
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- International task force for disease eradication
- Definition of ‘eradication’, ‘elimination’, and ‘control’ of neglected tropical diseases
- Eradication and elimination are long term commitments
- Examples of NTDs
- Biological, socio-geographic, political, resource constraints, and conflict in NTD management
- Examples of therapeutics used against NTDs
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Molyneux, CMG, D. (2019, May 30). Eradication, elimination and control of neglected tropical diseases [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 24, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/HWGI4738.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on May 30, 2019
Financial Disclosures
- Professor Molyneux’s research has been supported by the UK Department for International Development, the World Health Organization, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, GlaxoSmithKline, Sanofi, and Sightsavers International who have provided support for work on Neglected Tropical Disease at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. He also receives Honoraria from The Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, and Sightsavers.
HSTalks is pleased to grant unrestricted complimentary access to all lectures in the series Neglected Tropical Diseases. Persons not at a subscribing institution should sign up for a personal account.
A selection of talks on Infectious Diseases
Transcript
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0:00
My name is Professor David Molyneux.
I'm an honorary professor in the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine.
I'm going to talk about eradication,
elimination, and control of the neglected tropical diseases.
As these issues will arise constantly during
these series of talks on "Neglected Tropical Diseases" for the HS talks.
0:26
In the late 1980s,
an International Task Force for Disease Eradication was established
in Atlanta associated with the Centers for Disease Control.
In 1993, they issued a report which followed the review of
some 90 plus diseases which were evaluated as being possible for eradication.
At the end of the study of over 92 diseases,
the following were considered as eradicable;
dracunculiasis or Guinea worm disease,
polio, cysticercosis which is a disease caused by tapeworms,
rubella, lymphatic filariasis, and mumps.
1:12
However, the criteria for
evaluating these diseases in which were considered by this committee,
were outlined as in this slide,
"The Eradication of Infectious Diseases" book was produced as a result of a meeting in
Berlin, a Dahlem Workshop, in the 1990s and they outlined in this book
the issues around eradication in terms of their feasibility,
the costs and benefits,
and the considerations which are required to embark on evaluation campaigns.