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A potential ramification that I foresee is the malaria problems that might arise in different countries which would be very bad since the medicine has so far only been created and tested to be good in Africa and not in any other countries yet which would make it hard for people in other countries to be able to be cured.

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A potential ramification I foresee is since Ghana's government has a successful vaccine, they would raise the price of it when other countries want it because they might get greedy. Due to the high demand of the R21 vaccine in Africa, raising the price would be really effective for the government of Ghana because it would be a quick cash grab and get Ghana lots of money.

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Potential ramifications I foresee- The Malaria Vaccine has only been tested for children and I think that the older the person is the less effective the vaccine is. Additionally, this would force the person to take more doses for the vaccine to be effective on them. Furthermore, Malaria may be a problem in Africa but it also may be a problem in other parts of the world.

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Naiyan Sansguiri - Ghana's Priorities: Malaria

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Naiyan Sansguiri - Ghana's Priorities: Malaria

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I don't understand why malaria pills aren't as used due to the cheapness and accessibility. it is around $7 for a month of anti malaria pills. not to mention these pills can be replicated in a specific paste of herbal remedies that can be easily accessible for communities to support themselves. also they have constant imports of said pills from China and India, even Ghana has factories and farmacies that make them.

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I wonder how dangerous malaria is for adults because the R21 vaccine is targeted for babies 5 months to 3 years old.

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One potential issue is that this vaccine is only being produced in Africa. While Malaria might be most common in those areas, other people might be suffering from Malaria in other parts of the world.

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I learned that even with the development of the more effective vaccine, more than 400,000 people die. Another important act is that 94% of all malaria cases occur in Africa. The reason that malaria is difficult to immunize is because it is carried by mosquitoes who can transfer malaria in all sorts of places across the human body, making it easier to spread in all places.

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I wonder if the impact of the vaccine will also greatly improve the lives of others in other countries or will not change much?

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I wonder if scientists have been trying to develop a Malaria vaccine for a century, have there ever been any other Malaria vaccines that have been close to getting approved?

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Since Oxford has also been developing a similar vaccine, and there has been controversy regarding which is 'better', I wonder if there will be any conflict between these two groups. If the vaccines turn out to be a resounding success, will this miracle turn into a moneymaking scheme and corrupt the intentions of the scientists?

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Potential ramifications I foresee, I wonder how the medicine will be received and how the government can afford it. There are millions of people in need of the vaccine all in different areas which will make it difficult for people to receive the vaccine. Since ghana's dollar is super inflated and this could cause problems for the government because if they have to spend all of there money on malaria vaccine there will be no possibility for economic growth thus causing a national debt.

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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As society evolves economically, those with less often get left behind. That said, the homeless communities' access to technology, and therefore music, may become more limited as time goes by. They would no longer be able to access music through anything more than rudimentary instruments and vocals. This may lead to an uprising in pirating and illegal action, which could possibly alienate the homeless part of society even further.

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There has only been short term testing for young kids so I think that it might be less effective for adults. I think this because for vaccines like the HPV vaccine as you get older the vaccine is less effective and you need more doses. Furthermore, Since there has been no long term testing there might be some more long term symptoms of the vaccine.

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I don't understand why it is more common for children and infants to obtain malaria more than adults. Wouldn't it affect adults more since their immune system is fully formed, where as children are still building it up?

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I feel like this could be more of a money grab for both companies because they are being compared to each other to see which one is better or more effective. This could be a huge chance for the companies to gain lots of money from this new Malaria Vaccine.

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I don't understand why the World Health Organization is still deciding on whether or not to approve the vaccine even when it has been tested and has proved to be highly effective.

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I don't understand why the R21 vaccine isn't being made around the world because they are making 1 million doses, which is about 3 times Ghana's population.

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Development of the emotional brain - Hellen

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Development of the emotional brain - Hellen

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Potential ramifications I see is that people may view different emotional parts ot the brain too logically. Which isn't a bright decision because of the complexity of emotions and the brain, and simply viewing it as a collection of facts won't do anything but create more emotional turmoil in the future.

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Anisha - Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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Anisha - Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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Although the article highlighted the importance of this new vaccine to young children, when will vaccines for people of all ages be available? In the future, I believe that the deaths caused by Malaria will decrease, but not enough for it to stop being an issue. This will occur at least until there are affordable vaccines available to people of all ages

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I wonder when the vaccine can be spread and tested in other parts of the world?

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I don't understand why, if Ghana's Malaria Vaccine is so "life changing" then why is it so cheap?

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I wonder how this vaccine compares to other vaccines developed by other countries to stop malaria.

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The new malaria vaccine is a combination of the protein coming from the malaria parasite and a virus called hepatitis B. Why is hepatitis B significant when treating individuals? How is it relevant to malaria and how does it join with malaria proteins to gain resistance from the disease?

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I don't quite understand why the Malaria vaccines aren't being tested everywhere around the world?

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I don't understand why the vaccine was only tested for young children and wonder I it is less effective on adults.

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I wonder how the vaccine will advance ghana's ability to grow as a country and how this will advance medicine?

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With how many people have suffered and died from malaria, health and science correspondent James Gallagher and her team were able to create a vaccine which was 80% effective against malaria, which Ghana's Food and Drug Authority approved, and James and her team were able to produce 100 -200 million doses per year to help those in need.

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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I don't understand the practical effects of compensating the survey participants with gift cards in relation to the survey itself. Wouldn't offering them money lead to inaccurate perspectives?

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Development of the emotional brain - Hellen

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Development of the emotional brain - Hellen

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I wonder if in the future, as human evolution continues and the brain changes, if emotional states and reactions will change as well

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine - Anisha

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine - Anisha

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I wonder how the vaccine will pave the way for more advancements in terminating Malaria in all people.

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How much did this affect Ghana's yearly budget for its government, and what can be said for its future as a country , after all Ghana is a third world country.

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For over a century scientists have been trying to develop a malaria vaccine and Ghana is now the first country to approve a malaria vaccine. Before the vaccine was invented about 620,000 people, most being children, died to malaria. With a factory in Accra, Ghana producing between 100-200 million doses per year with a predicted cost of a measly 2 dollars many feel that this vaccine is a represents a significant milestone to rid of malaria around the world.

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Is this a different type of vaccine than the ones used more commonly around the world and if so is there any controversy about the safety of it long term.

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I don't understand why other countries aren't testing out the vaccine if the tests show that it's highly effective, especially other African countries.

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Naiyan Sansguiri - Ghana Priorities: Malaria

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Naiyan Sansguiri - Ghana Priorities: Malaria

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Mosquitos have been rapidly reproducing at a continuous rate that just keeps increasing since 2013. Staying outside has become a greater risk each year in Ghana and it just gets worse. each case of malaria can take five days or more to recover from, this causes mass amounts of workers to be unable to work consistently. as more mosquitos reproduce the more the economy suffers. Surprisingly, one of the best ways to prevent malaria, besides a vaccine, is to use a bed net. due to the habits of mosquitos, they tend to be most active in the night. that is when most people contract or catch malaria. and with bed nets it deters and keeps mosquitos out lowering your chance of catching this disease by over 100% bed nets also come at a cheap price of 49 $ of the Ghana currency or around 1 dollar in united states money.

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In the article, Malaria is a huge problem for children across the world. A new malaria vaccine called R21 made in Ghana has shown very effective results, and they are planning on making over 100 million doses of R21. This is world changing because a lot of children were harmed from this disease and now there is a cure for it.

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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How would music in a homeless community help strengthen their sense of togetherness? How does this compare to that of an ordinary situation?

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The former malaria vaccine was renovated into a more effective cure that had a 80% success rate, aiding many Africans with spreading Malaria. As time progresses, I believe that the success rate will increase and soon, Malaria won't be as common in Africa anymore and the amount of deaths will decrease.

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Development of the emotional brain Hellen

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Development of the emotional brain Hellen

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I don't understand why there are only two main development sections of the brain, the sub-cortex and cortex. Especially since emotions are so complicated.

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The article never really touched upon how exactly they were going distribute this vaccine effectively. There are efforts for how it is going to be manufactured, but I predict it will be difficult to actually put it into the hands of people, since they can be in remote areas. Also, even though the vaccine only costs a few dollars, that is still to much for some impoverished families to afford, so how will they go about treating these individuals?

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If GSK was effective, then why is malaria still so detrimental? And why did it take so long to develop R21?

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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I don't understand why the vaccine was only tested and made for children five years or younger if Malaria affects all children significantly, as stated in the article.

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Development of the emotional brain Hellen

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Development of the emotional brain Hellen

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I learned that there were all sorts of different stages of emotional development even in adolescents and teenagers. For example, development of the brain automatically develops an emotional state as well and can often affect actions with reactions and responses immediately. There are also numerous different sections of the brain that affect emotional development, and the brain is split into numerous locations--some more important than the others--in order to help an emotional state.

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In the article, readers learn that there is an extreme malaria epidemic in Ghana; however, seeing that Ghana is a developing country, it is hard to combat this extreme illness. There is are lack of resources, however, in the past years, scientists have been developing a vaccine called R21 that costs a couple of dollars. However, Ghana doesn't have the technology or the money to cure everybody.

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A new R21 vaccine aims to eliminate malaria for good. The vaccine is highly effective against the deadly disease. Ghana is the first to approve of the affordable vaccine, with other African countries looking to follow. The R21 vaccine is expected to have a major impact on malaria mortality rates in the coming years.

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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The Role of Music in the Lives of Homeless Young People

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I learned that music in homeless young people's lives is similar to ordinary interactions with technology and the practicality of listening to music. However, their experience is conditioned by extraordinary situations. The conditions they live under give them specific reasons to listen to music, such as processing trauma and working through tough times, financially and emotionally. Music in homeless young people plays a strong role in connecting to the world through community, understanding, and struggle.

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I learned that there are 229 million malaria cases annually, with over 400,000 deaths. But, a new vaccine, named R21, developed by the GSK pharmaceutical company, has shown an 80% protection rate in trials, making it a revolutionary possible cure to this disease.

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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Ghana first to approve 'world-changer' malaria vaccine

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I learned that In contrast to past years, the new R21 vaccine was proven effective in combating Malaria in young children, and Ghana was the first country to approve its use. Since Malaria kills around 620,000 people a year, mostly young children, the vaccine's effectiveness in children ages 5 months to 3 years old is expected to be revolutionary in decreasing deaths and malaria's eventual elimination.

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The new R21 malaria vaccine is a very effective vaccine that could be very helpful in saving hundreds of thousands of lives. It has been approved by Ghana, and the World Health Organization might approve this vaccine. Over 100 million doses of the vaccine will be produced each year, and it will be very cheap.

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I learned that the University of Oxford created a vaccine (R21) that targets the Malaria parasite. It is said to be more effective and targets the parasite better than the previous vaccine developed by RSK. Though both can be effective in their own ways, the University of Oxford believes has had real world tests straight from the source where Malaria effects the most babies, Africa. If manufactured at the right amount these Malaria vaccines can be created to end child deaths from this gruesome disease, malaria.

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A new malaria cure called R21 has been developed by scientists at Oxford University with a 80% success rate when tested on 409 children in Nanoro, Burkina Faso. Malaria, a detrimental disease targeting babies, is difficult to fight, taking over a century to develop effective vaccines. R21 is said to be superior to the first vaccine developed by GSK in 2021, due to its low cost and effectiveness. Many are optimistic about the impact this vaccine will have, some saying that malaria may be conquered within their lifetimes, and 100 million doses are planned to be manufactured a year by the Serum Institute of India.

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Will the development to R21 lead to more medical advancements and vaccines targeting other deadly diseases?

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The vaccine costs little to make, but many poverty-stricken individuals may not be able to afford this, and to hand a large amount of them out for free would be very costly. How will this vaccine be impactful if many cannot afford it?