https://www.tropicalmedicine.ox.ac.uk/team/xin-hui-chan
Thank you @escmid.bsky.social
for the Young Investigator Award and an amazing conference.
Well done Shanghavie Loganathan, Alice Scharmeli, and Tom Whitehead on your posters!
Thank you @escmid.bsky.social
for the Young Investigator Award and an amazing conference.
Well done Shanghavie Loganathan, Alice Scharmeli, and Tom Whitehead on your posters!
@ox.ac.uk
@ox.ac.uk
Pleased to share our presentations. Thanks to fantastic resident doctors and senior co-authors for their energy and teamwork to bring these years of work to an international audience.
Pleased to share our presentations. Thanks to fantastic resident doctors and senior co-authors for their energy and teamwork to bring these years of work to an international audience.
I'll be reprising the British Infection Association 2024 Barnett Christie Prize Lecture today at the Clinical Infection Departmental Seminar. This time with the opportunity for questions.
Come say hello!
@ox.ac.uk @ouhospitals.bsky.social
I'll be reprising the British Infection Association 2024 Barnett Christie Prize Lecture today at the Clinical Infection Departmental Seminar. This time with the opportunity for questions.
Come say hello!
@ox.ac.uk @ouhospitals.bsky.social
It's #OxTropMed24 this Friday at Lecture Theatre 2 at the John Radcliffe Hospital & online on Teams. Come join @laurenhookham.bsky.social & me for a fun morning of bugs & drugs from around the world!
🧫 🦟 🦠 🪱 💊💉
@ox.ac.uk @ctmgh.bsky.social @ndm-cghr.bsky.social @ouhospitals.bsky.social
It's #OxTropMed24 this Friday at Lecture Theatre 2 at the John Radcliffe Hospital & online on Teams. Come join @laurenhookham.bsky.social & me for a fun morning of bugs & drugs from around the world!
🧫 🦟 🦠 🪱 💊💉
@ox.ac.uk @ctmgh.bsky.social @ndm-cghr.bsky.social @ouhospitals.bsky.social
🦠Nipah virus disease is a potentially deadly bat-borne zoonosis with a case fatality rate of 38-75% and well-recognised pandemic potential
💉There are currently no vaccines or specific therapeutics against Nipah virus approved for use in humans
🦠Nipah virus disease is a potentially deadly bat-borne zoonosis with a case fatality rate of 38-75% and well-recognised pandemic potential
💉There are currently no vaccines or specific therapeutics against Nipah virus approved for use in humans
1) Murine typhus with HLH
2) P. ovale malaria with severe G6PD deficiency
3) Scrub typhus
4) Loa loa with eyeworm & calabar swellings
@hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
1) Murine typhus with HLH
2) P. ovale malaria with severe G6PD deficiency
3) Scrub typhus
4) Loa loa with eyeworm & calabar swellings
@hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
MERMAIDS study of hospitalised patients with arbovirus-compatible symptoms in Southeast Europe @marionkoopmans.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
MERMAIDS study of hospitalised patients with arbovirus-compatible symptoms in Southeast Europe @marionkoopmans.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social
#fishis24 @hisinfection.bsky.social @biainfection.bsky.social