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Impact of JPIAMR funded projects: Strategy development

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Presentation on theme: "Impact of JPIAMR funded projects: Strategy development"— Presentation transcript:

1 Impact of JPIAMR funded projects: Strategy development
Shawon Lahiri MB meeting October, 2018 Leuven

2 The volume of work accomplished by the project Benefits or changes
Calls conducted Projects funded What the projects do to fulfill its mission The volume of work accomplished by the project Benefits or changes for partcipants during or after project activities Increased skills, collaborations, Training and mobility The long-term consequences A fundamental CHANGE Intended or unintended in a system or society Both quantity and quality Publications, Products and Interventions

3 Overview of JPIAMR funded projects and networks
Total investment of ~67 M € 8 Joint transnational calls 70 projects supported

4 Interventions (One Health)
Overview of the Joint Transnational Calls Supported by JPIAMR Year Funding scheme Call Name Priority topics Supported projects partners Total investment (M €) 2014 Projects InnovaResistance Therapeutics 7 41 8,1 2015 Repurposing Neglected Antibiotics 3 17 4,5 2016 Transmission and Selection of Resistance in Humans, Animals, and the Environment (ERAnet Cofund) Transmission (One Health) 19 96 28,2 Networks AMR Networks All  13 160 0,65 2017 Comparison of prevention, control and intervention strategies for AMR infections through multidisciplinary studies, including One Health approaches Interventions (One Health) 10 47 11,5 2018 Therapeutics: New targets, compounds and tools 42 11,8 Surveillance Ongoing 1,1 Building the Foundation of the JPIAMR Virtual Research Institute  All 8 - 0,5 Total 70 201 66,35 (M €)

5 JPIAMR Transnational projects
2014 InnovaResistance 7 projects 41 partners 8,1 M € 2015 Repurposing Neglected Antibiotics 3 projects 17 partners 4,5 M € 2016 Transmission Dynamics 19 projects 96 partners 28,2 M € 2017 Prevention and Intervention 10 projects 47 partners 11,5 M € 2018 New targets, compounds and tools 42 partners 11,8 M € JPIAMR Transnational projects

6 JPIAMR Transnational projects

7 JPIAMR Transnational Networks
2016 AMR Networks 13 networks 160 partners 0,65 M € 2018 Surveillance Network Ongoing 1,1 M € Building the Foundation of the JPIAMR-VRI 8 networks 0,5 M €

8 Overview of JPIAMR funded projects in Transmission
~28,2 M € invested in therapeutics related projects 19 research projects supported 96 researchers from 17 different countries

9 JPIAMR funded 19 projects in Transmission research
Distribution of JPIAMR funded projects on the basis of pathogens investigated JPIAMR supported research projects addressing pathogens categorized under WHO Priority Pathogens List WHO priority pathogens Medium (Priority 3) Critical (Priority 1) High (Priority 2) Others

10 Showcase: JPIAMR supported network related to Transmission and Environment
Modes of bacterial transmission between humans and animals through ‘filth flies’. Flies (Diptera: Muscidae) and the spread of antimicrobial resistant bacteria – JPIAMR supported network Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease 22 (2018) 8–17

11 Projects on Environment
Overview of JPIAMR funded projects and networks in Environment 14 projects on Environment Out of which 4 are related to water Projects on Environment ~19 M€ invested in Environment projects Of which ~7.5 M€ invested in water related projects Investments Keywords from JPIAMR supported projects in Environment

12 Showcase: JPIAMR supported projects related to Environment and Water
Antibiotic Resistance in Wastewater: Transmission Risks for Employees and Residents around Waste Water Treatment Plants (AWARE-WWTP) To assess carriage of extended-spectrum betalactamase (ESBL) and carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae and resistance genes in WWTP workers, in residents in the proximity of treatment plants, and in water and air samples – both in countries with low and high antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Gene-gas: Wastewater treatment plants as critical reservoirs for resistance genes Schematic representation of the proposed project. Resistance genes from both bacteria and bacteriophages will be monitored in wastewater treatment plants Novel means will be developed to reduce the “survival” of the genes in WWTP, reducing the spread of resistance genes through transformation and transduction. Finally, a mathematical model to predict spreading of resistance genes in WWTP, and the impact of novel treatments, will be developed.

13 Overview of JPIAMR funded projects in Therapeutics
~24,4 M € invested in therapeutics related projects 20 research projects supported 100 researchers from 17 different countries In pipeline 12 novel candidates and 8 projects on alternative approaches

14 JPIAMR funded 20 projects in Therapeutics research
Distribution of JPIAMR funded projects on the basis of pathogens studied JPIAMR supported research projects addressing pathogens categorized under WHO Priority Pathogens List WHO priority pathogens Medium (Priority 3) Critical (Priority 1) High (Priority 2) TB Others Majority of the projects involve Critical (Priority 1) pathogens A fair distribution of projects investigating other priority pathogens as well

15 JPIAMR invest in new drugs and alternative approaches
Classification of the projects on the basis of their aims Ribosome-targeting antibiotics Plant extracts Mycobacterial Tolerance Inhibitors CRISPER/Cas (phage therapy) Virulence secretion system Inhibitors Nanoparticles Peptide Nucleic Acids Inhibitors for Metallo-Beta-Lactamase (MBL) Biofilm-targeting phage therapy Optimizing the structure of previously identified MBL inhibitors Novel candidate/ strategies Alternative approaches Efflux pumps blockers Secondary metabolites Drugable sites in trans-peptidases Combination of Neglected and Disused Antibiotics (ND-AB) Biofilm-disrupting agents Flavodoxin inhibitor antibiotics Siderophore conjugated antibiotics Combination of ND-AB with immuno- stimulatory drugs Thiamine pyro-phosphate riboswitch inhibitors Antibiotics targeting persisters WHO priority pathogens Critical (Priority 1) High (Priority 2) Critical/ Mycobacterium tuberculosis Medium (Priority 3) All pathogens

16 Digital communication
Strategic approach – trial Engage the researchers (clear communication) Provide a template structure (easier to engage) Data representation Digital communication

17 Strategic approach – trial

18 Publication metrics Publications for different research categories
Citations per publication Number of publications JPIAMR has been mentioned Publications for different research categories

19 Publication metrics

20

21 Thank you! @JPIonAMR


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