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RT Book, Whole SR Electronic DC OPAC T1 Challenges to tackling antimicrobial resistance : economic and policy responses A1 Anderson, Michael (Research officer) A1 Cecchini, Michele A1 Mossialos, Elias YR 2020 FD [2020] K1 Drug resistance in microorganisms -- Economic aspects K1 Drug resistance in microorganisms -- Government policy K1 Drug development -- Economic aspects K1 Drug development -- Government policy PB Cambridge University Press PP Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York LA English (英語) CL LCC:QR177 CL DC23:616.9/041 NO Includes bibliographical references and index NO 1. Introduction / Michael Anderson, Anuja Chatterjee, Charles Clift, Elias Mossialos -- 2. The health and economic burden of antimicrobial resistance / Driss Ait Ouakrim, Alessandro Cassini, Michele Cecchini, Diamantis Plachouras --3. Tackling antimicrobial resistance in the community / Sarah Tonkin-Crine, Lucy Abel, Oliver van Hecke, Kay Wang, Chris Butler --4. Tackling antimicrobial resistance in the hospital sector / Rasmus Leistner, Inge Gyssens -- 5. Tackling antimicrobial resistance in the food and livestock sector / Jeroen Dewulf, Sussana Sternberg-Lewerin, Michael Ryan --6. Fostering R&D of novel antibiotics and other technologies to prevent and treat infection / Matthew Renwick, Elias Mossialos --7. Ensuring innovation for diagnostics for bacterial infection to combat antimicrobial resistance / Rosanna W. Peeling, Debrah Boeras, John Nkengasong -- 8. The role of vaccines in combating antimicrobial resistance / Mark Jit, Ben Cooper --8. The role of civil society in tackling antimicrobial resistance / Anthony So, Reshma Ramachandran. NO License restrictions may limit access NO Summary: "Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a biological mechanism whereby a micro-organism evolves over time to develop the ability to become resistant to antimicrobial therapies such as antibiotics. The drivers of and potential solutions to AMR are complex, often spanning multiple sectors. The internationally recognised response to AMR advocates for a 'One Health' approach, which requires policies to be developed and implemented across human, animal, and environmental health. To date, misaligned economic incentives have slowed the development of novel antimicrobials and limited efforts to reduce antimicrobial usage. However, the research which underpins the variety of policy options to tackle AMR is rapidly evolving across multiple disciplines such as human medicine, veterinary medicine, agricultural sciences, epidemiology, economics, sociology and psychology. By bringing together in one place the latest evidence and analysing the different facets of the complex problem of tackling AMR, this book offers an accessible summary for policy-makers, academics and students on the big questions around AMR policy"-- Provided by publisher NO 書誌ID=OB00998938; XISBN=9781108864121; LK https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108864121 DS 同志社大学OPAC OL 30