The existing vaccine paradigm assumes that vaccines only protect against the target
infection, that effective vaccines reduce mortality corresponding to the target infection's …

Introduction Rabies is an infectious zoonotic viral disease which mainly occurs in Africa and
Asia. Dogs are predominantly responsible for rabies transmission contributing up to 99% of …

The benefits of vaccines have been centred on their specific effects on subsequent
infections by target pathogens. Recent studies, however, have opened up new insights into …

Almost half of all countries in the world are effectively free of human deaths from dog-
mediated rabies. But the disease still affects people in low-and middle-income countries …

Rabies control remains challenging in low and middle-income countries, mostly due to lack
of financial resources, rapid turnover of dog populations and poor accessibility to dogs …

EFSA received a mandate from the European Commission to assess the risks related to a
possible reduction of the waiting period after rabies antibody titration test to 30 days …

Introduction While rabies remains a global concern, detailed studies on human rabies,
particularly regarding causal animals and the reasons for not receiving postexposure …

Rabies, a viral disease spread by infected animal bites that causes encephalitis in humans
and other mammals, is a neglected infectious disease present on all continents except …

Rabies is considered a neglected disease among many developing Asian and African
countries, including Mozambique, where its re-emergence is often attributed to low dog …

Background It has been proposed that childhood vaccines in high-mortality populations may
have substantial impacts on mortality rates that are not explained by the prevention of …