Conference Packet Table of Contents · Conference Packet Table of Contents PAGE ... Moderator: Ethan Guillén, Consultant, Medicines Patent Pool; ... sleeping sickness, lymphatic

Universities Allied for Essential Medicines

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Conference Packet Table of Contents PAGE

Welcome Note 2

1 Downloading the Conference Packet on Guidebook 3

2 Conference Agenda 3

3 Background 7

3.1 About UAEM 7

3.2 UAEM at Duke 8

3.2.1 Meet our Leadership Team 9

4 Maps and Transportation 11

4.1 Duke University West Campus Map 11

4.2 Duke University Central Campus Map 12

4.3 Driving Directions from RDU to Duke University 13

4.4 Driving Directions from Duke University to The Social 14

4.5 Walking Directions from Duke Chapel to The Loop 15

4.6 Transportation Options 16

4.7 Duke University Bus Schedules 16

4.8 Visitor Parking Information 16

5 Other Important Things to Know 16

5.1 Accessing Duke Wi-Fi 16

5.2 Important Contact Information 16

5.3 Alternative Dining Options On and Off Campus 17


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Dear UAEMers,

It is our pleasure to welcome you to the 2014 Annual UAEM Conference at Duke University! We are

honored to be your hosts once again in the Research Triangle of North Carolina.

Over the next two days, you will meet extremely talented experts and UAEMers on the

front lines of access to medicine issues who will share their unique perspectives and experiences.

Join in the panel discussions and breakout sessions. Become an experienced advocate for UAEM

issues by participating in an advocacy workshop. There is so much energy and enthusiasm at this

conference that will make a positive impact for change in our collective UAEM communities.

Being part of UAEM has shown us time and time again that each one of us can have an impact. The

amazing work of UAEM Chapters around the world serves as a constant reminder of this.

We hope that during your time at Duke you will learn more about access to medicines issues and the

tools we have at our disposal. We encourage you to connect with our speakers and other UAEMers

you meet here this weekend. We want you to leave here inspired as we have been by their dedication

and commitment to addressing health issues that affect millions of people globally.

Mark Chee Karishma Popli

Co-President of Duke UAEM Chapter Co-President of Duke UAEM Chapter

Coordinating Committee Member


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1. Downloading the Conference Packet on Guidebook

UAEM conference packet goes electronic! This year we are using the Guidebook app to be more environmentally conscious and avoid printing too many paper copies. To download Guidebook and the packet on your phone: -Find and download the free “Guidebook” app in the App store. - Scan the QR code -The app will download the packet automatically! To access on a laptop visit the link below:

https://guidebook.com/guide/22230/

2. Conference Agenda

Friday, November 7, 2014 Time Location Name

7:00-7:15PM The Loop: Bryan Center

Conference Welcome - Conference attendees arriving Friday night will be welcomed by UAEM staff and student leaders from Duke University and the Coordinating Committee (CC)

7:15-9:15PM The Loop: Bryan Center (see Walking Instructions or Duke University West Campus Map)

Campaign Kick-Off!! University Report Card: Global Equity in Biomedical Research - We have been hard at work on the new version of our Report Card and are excited to share our progress with you. Now it will be YOUR chance to get involved with building the university campus advocacy campaign! CC member Ali Greenberg and Campus Organizer Keaton Andreas will address the crowd. Arriving students will also connect to their housing hosts at this event.

Saturday, November 8, 2014 Time Location Name

7:00-7:30AM Entrance to the Washington Duke Inn

Early-Bird Run - Practicing public health! Join us for a gentle early morning run around campus & get to know some UAEMers.

8:00-8:50AM Schiciano Auditorium Pre-Function

Check-in/BREAKFAST - Formal Conference Registration; UAEM chapter leaders are invited to a breakfast meeting from 8:15 to 8:45 with Keaton Andreas


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Space

CIEMAS 1441 CC Meeting - CC members will gather together for a brief planning Meeting

9:00-9:55AM Schichiano Auditorium

Welcome, Opening Remarks & Recognition of UAEM Board & Coordinating Committee - Dr. Anthony So, Duke Professor; Director, Program on Global Health and Technology Access; UAEM Advisory Board; Sam Chaifetz, President of the NA Board of Directors, UAEM; Gloria Tavera, Vice-President of the NA Board of Directors, UAEM Featured Speaker (via videoconference) - Anand Grover, Former UN Special Rapporteur, Director & Co-founder of Lawyers Collective


UAEM 2014 and Beyond: The UAEM story so far and the next chapter - Bryan Collinsworth, Former UAEM Executive Director; Merith Basey, UAEM Executive Director


North American Project Highlights - UAEM chapters: Eric Lo and Jack Killion, UC Davis; Ed Briercheck, Ohio State; Justin Mendoza and Anastasia Beletsky, Yale


Featured Speaker - Marine Buissonniere, Director of Open Society Public Health Program


Asia Project Highlights - Ganesh Chalise, UAEM Nepal; Tracy Lai, UAEM Hong Kong; Madhur Sachan and Vakul Mahipal, UAEM India

12:10-1:10PM Schichiano Auditorium

Plenary Panel: New Paradigms in Drug and Vaccine R&D - Speakers: Anthony So (see above), Jamie Love, Director of Knowledge Ecology International; Neil McCarthy, Director, External Relations, Medicines for Malaria Venture; Kimberly Bonner, Research Associate, MSF Access Campaign; Moderator: Ethan Guillén, Consultant, Medicines Patent Pool; former UAEM Executive Director

1:15-1:30PM Schichiano Auditorium

Europe Project Highlights - Lukas Fendel, Executive Director UAEM Europe; Steve Vilhem, UAEM France; Andia Mirbagheri, UAEM Germany; Jeffrie Buckle, UAEM Netherlands

1:30-2:30PM CIEMAS LUNCH and Duke Partnership Service Groups: Reception

2:40-3:30PM Schichiano A Thematic Breakout Session: Incentivizing Innovations in NTDs – Neil McCarthy (see previous); Lukas Fendel (see previous); Anne Katharine Wales, International Partnership for Innovative Healthcare Delivery; Emily Conron, Student Outreach Coordinator, END7 campaign, Global Network for NTDs; UAEM NTD Working Group


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Schichiano B Thematic Breakout Session: Antimicrobial Resistance - Dr. Anthony So (see previous); Hannah Keppler, Medical Student at Albert Einstein and UAEM CC member; Tejen Shah, Associate in Research, Duke University; Reshma Ramachandran, MD/MPP'15 at Brown Medical School and Harvard Kennedy School, National Physicians Alliance FDA Task Force Co-Chair

Hudson 207 Thematic Breakout Session: Access to the Building Blocks of Knowledge - David Carroll, Co-Founder and Co-Lead, Open Access Button; Nick Shockey, Director of Programs and Engagement, SPARC

Hudson 125 Thematic Breakout Session: Trade and Health - Peter Maybarduk, Global Access to Medicines Director, Public Citizen; Diane Singhroy, UAEM CC Member, PhD Student at McGill

Hudson 208 Thematic Breakout Session: NCDs and Access to Medicines- Jordan Jarvis, Executive Director, Young Professionals-Chronic Disease Network; Merith Basey (see previous); Chris Noble, UAEM CC Member, Master’s Student, Boston University

Teer 115 Thematic Breakout Session: Hepatitis C & Sofosbuvir - Jamie Love (see previous); Justin Mendoza, UAEM CC Member, MPH student at Yale; Steve Knievel, Organizer, Global Access to Medicines Program, Public Citizen

3:40-4:40PM Schiciano Auditorium

Plenary Panel: Making Patents Work for People –

Dr. Rita Khanna, General Counsel at Aeras; Ethan Guillén (see previous); Ellen ‘t Hoen, Consultant, Medicines Law & Policy & UAEM Advisory Board Member; Dr. Sara Crager, UCLA & former UAEM CC Member; Moderator: Gloria Tavera (see previous)


Brazil Project Highlights –

Sara Helena Pereira e Silva and Kalyton Alves, UAEM Brazil 5:05-6:05PM Schiciano

Auditorium Plenary Panel: Why Universitites are Key Players in Pharmaceutical R&D - Dr. Jacob Rooksby, Assistant Professor of Law, Duquesne University; Dr. Anthony So (see previous); Peter Maybarduk (see previous); Moderator: Dr. Taylor Gilliland, AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellow; UAEM (NA) Board Member

6:10-7:00PM UAEM Regional Chapter Planning Session - Facilitated by Keaton Andreas, Campus Campaigns Organizer, UAEM CC Members and Board members Coffee and food provided

7:30-9:30AM The Social -1007 West Main St

Group Dinner and Reception - The Social with Liv's Food Truck (Wrap up warmly—there will be indoor and outdoor seating!)

Sunday, November 9, 2014


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Time Location Name

8:00-8:55AM Schiciano Auditorium Pre-function Space

BREAKFAST

9:00-9:15AM Schiciano Auditorium

Opening Remarks & Student Recognition Awards - Sam Chaifetz (see previous), & Mark Chee, UAEM CC Member and Student, Duke


Plenary Presentation: UAEM Post graduation - Sam Chaifetz (see previous); Peter Maybarduk (see previous); Dr. Sara Crager (see previous); Dr. Kavitha Kolappa, Psychiatry Resident, Massachusetts General Hospital/Mclean Program; Dr. Taylor Gilliland (see previous)

10:00-10:50AM Schiciano Auditorium A

ROUNDTABLE 1: Engaging University Administration on Socially-Responsible Licensing - Keaton Andreas (see previous), & Dr. Taylor Gilliland (see previous)

Schiciano Auditorium B

ROUNDTABLE 2: Expanding Post-SRL/GAL - Gloria Tavera (see previous) & UAEM Chapters


Plenary Panel: UAEM Global South: Tackling key challenges – Dr. Ganesh Chalise, UAEM Nepal; Vakul Mahipal and Madhur Sachan, UAEM India; Sara Helena Pereira e Silva and Kalyton Alves, UAEM Brazil

12:00-1:00PM CIEMAS Atrium

LUNCH

1:00-3:10PM Side Meeting, North American Board Meeting – invite only

1:10-2:00PM Schiciano Auditorium A

Advocacy Workshop: Leveraging Social Media and Web-Building Tools - Siri Raasch, UAEM Development Officer; Justin Mendoza (see previous); & Steve Vilhem (see previous)


Advocacy Workshop: Empowering Campus #Access2Meds Initiatives - Hannah Keppler (see previous); Mark Chee (see Previous); Dr. Sunitha Srinivas, Professor, Rhodes University, South Africa

Teer 203 Advocacy Workshop: Communicating Global Health Issues - Keaton Andreas (see previous); Sam Mehr, CMU-UAEM chapter leader; Ortal Ullman, Partners in Health Community Organizer and SGAC campaign advisor

Teer 115 Advocacy Workshop: Advocacy in Action: Meeting Legislators & Officials - Diane Singhroy (see previous); Dr. Kavitha Kolappa (see previous); Reshma Ramachandran (see previous)

Hudson 125 Advocacy Workshop: Establishing Metrics for Access to Essential Medicines - Wim Leereveld (via videoconference), CEO and Founder of the Access to Medicine Index; Ali Greenberg, UAEM CC Member,


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Lead on UAEM University Report Card

2:10-3:00PM Schiciano Auditorium A

Advocacy Workshop: Leveraging Social Media and Web-Building Tools - Siri Raasch, UAEM Development Officer; Justin Mendoza (see previous); & Steve Vilhem (see previous)


Advocacy Workshop: Empowering Campus #Access2Meds Initiatives - Hannah Keppler (see previous); Mark Chee (see Previous); Dr. Sunitha Srinivas, Professor, Rhodes University, South Africa

Teer 203 Advocacy Workshop: Communicating Global Health Issues - Keaton Andreas (see previous); Sam Mehr, CMU-UAEM chapter leader; Ortal Ullman, Partners in Health Community Organizer and SGAC campaign advisor

Teer 115 Advocacy Workshop: Advocacy in Action: Meeting Legislators & Officials - Diane Singhroy (see previous); Dr. Kavitha Kolappa (see previous); Reshma Ramachandran (see previous)

3:10-4:30PM CIEMAS UAEM Year Chapter Planning Session - Keaton Andreas (see previous)


Closing Remarks – Merith Basey and the Duke Conference Team

Monday, November 10, 2014 Time Location Name

9:30-12:00PM Gross Hall 270 International Team Meeting - International Guests (invite only) Agenda to follow

12:00-1:00PM LUNCH

1:00-3:00PM International Team Meeting - International Guests

3 Background 3.1 Core Issues Ten million people die each year from diseases that have available treatments. Tragically, the essential medicines to treat such diseases are lacking throughout much of the world. Nearly a third of humanity does not have regular access to essential medicines, and in the poorest parts of Africa and Asia this figure rises to over 50%. During the fifteen seconds it takes to read this

paragraph, five people have died from preventable causes. Many diseases affecting millions of the worlds poorest remain entirely overlooked. Countless people suffer in developing countries from sleeping sickness, lymphatic filariasis, blinding trachoma, and other “neglected diseases,” because these destitute sick do not constitute a sufficient market opportunity to attract commercial research and development


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The health burden facing millions in the developing world is one of the most pressing moral issues of our time, yet also one of the most solvable. In this environment, universities have a critical role to play. Many of our most important medicines, diagnostics, vaccines, and medical devices were invented, discovered, or developed at universities; their accessibility around the world depends critically on how universities manage their intellectual property. As research institutions that exist to serve the public good, universities are natural leaders in the search for new treatments for neglected diseases.

3.1.1 Our Vision Universities and publicly funded research institutions will be part of the solution to the access to medicines crisis by promoting medical innovation in the public interest and ensuring that all people regardless of income have access to essential medicines and other health-related technologies.

3.1.2 Our Mission As a non-profit organization rooted in a global movement of university students, UAEM aims to

1. Promote access to medicines and medical innovations in low- and middle-income countries by changing norms and practices around academic patenting and licensing, supported by our own independent research,

2. Ensure that university medical research meets the needs of people worldwide and

3. Empower students to respond to the access and innovation crisis.

3.1.3 Our Values As committed students from all over the world who passionately believe in social justice and health equity, we find it unacceptable that millions of people do not have access to essential medicines. We are particularly concerned about people in developing countries who are

disproportionately affected by the access to medicines crisis. Universities have a social compact with society and, as educational and research institutions, they have a responsibility to promote and manage the deployment of innovations for the public benefit. In no field are the moral imperatives to do so as clear as they are in medicine. Students are uniquely positioned to push for normative change in their universities and research institutions. We will use the intellectual sophistication, rigor and integrity of our members to fight for increased innovation as well as access to medicines and health-related technologies for all. Our work is guided at all times by principles of non-partisanship, democracy, transparency and respect.

3.2 UAEM at Duke Universities Allied for Essential Medicines has been a presence on Duke’s campus since 2006, with Dr. Anthony So as a faculty advisor. In its early years Duke’s UAEM Chapter was mainly situated in the School of Medicine. Recently, increasing undergraduate interest in UAEM has led to a newly chartered undergraduate UAEM Chapter here at Duke. Our current student membership consists of students pursuing degrees from Global Health and Public Policy to Chemistry and Neuroscience. Past accomplishments of Duke’s UAEM Chapter include teaching a house course on intellectual property and global health that is being taught in its second iteration this semester. Our members have also published op-eds in several campus-wide publications spreading awareness of issues pertaining to research and access to technologies and medicines. Last year, we held the first annual


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Access and Innovation Symposium at Duke and collaborated with the University of North

Carolina at Chapel Hill and Campbell University to host the UAEM Regional Summit.

3.2.1 Meet Our Leadership Team

Mark Chee, Duke UAEM Co-President Mark is a current senior studying Chemistry and Global Health at Duke University. He serves as the Co-President of the Duke UAEM Chapter and is a current member of the UAEM Coordinating Committee. During this time, he taught a course titled Barriers to Medical Technology Access and Innovation, researched innovation and access issues related to antibiotics with the Program on Global Health and Technology Access, and worked in a Nicaraguan hospital repairing medical equipment.

Karishma Popli, Duke UAEM Co-President Karishma Popli is a Duke junior majoring in Neuroscience and Global Health with a Certificate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship. She has served as Duke University’s UAEM Co-President for the past two years, and is a member of UAEM’s North American Scorecard Committee. In addition to organizing UAEM’s 2014 Global Conference, she also organized the 2014 UAEM Triangle Regional Conference and the Global Health Access and Innovation Symposium at Duke. For the past two years she mentored students working with UAEM in a Global Health Ethics Class and is currently co-teaching a self designed course for undergraduates entitled, “Barriers to Medical Technologies: Access and Innovation.” Karishma is a passionate young leader committed to bringing about social and environmental change to our global community. She was awarded several grants to empower rural village schools and students with sustainable solar technology. She serves on the Student Advisory Council of the Social Entrepreneurship Accelerator at Duke and is committed to empowering students to effect change by developing innovative global health solutions.

Anthony Hung, Duke UAEM Treasurer Anthony Hung is a current sophomore and studying Biology, Global Health, and Genomic Sciences. During the past year, he was involved in planning the Global Health Access and Innovation Symposium, which featured multiple


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researchers from Duke studying healthcare technologies and addressed disparities in access to these technologies around the world. Outside of UAEM, Anthony enjoys playing chess and jogging.

Erin Brown, Duke UAEM Communications Director Erin Brown is a current junior and Duke UAEM’s Communications Director pursuing a double major in Public Policy and Political Science with a minor in Linguistics. Erin is primarily interested in how U.S. patent law and international trade agreements affect access to pharmaceuticals in the developing world. In addition to UAEM, she serves as the VP of Communications for the Inferno, the Official Student Club of Duke Athletics, and the Social Media Coordinator for Duke Political Union. You can find her eating, misspelling words, and hopelessly pining after the men’s soccer team.

Preet Patel, Duke UAEM Communications Director Preet Patel is a current junior. He is pursuing a major in Biology with a certificate in Markets & Management. Outside of UAEM, Preet is also involved in research at the Jarvis Lab in the Neurobiology Department of the Duke Medical Center. He is also an undergraduate trainer for Duke Athletic Medicine and works with the football team. Preet is also a member of the Duke Club Basketball team and enjoys Netflix as well.

Rachel Milner, Duke UAEM Director of Academics Rachel Milner is a current sophomore and serves as Duke UAEM’s director of academics. She is pursuing a double major in Global Health and Chemistry and is also on the pre-med track. She was also involved in planning the Global Health Access and Innovation Symposium. Outside of UAEM, Rachel enjoys reading, spending time with family, and sleeping.


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Gene Wong, Duke UAEM Gene Wong is a current junior studying Biology and Global Health. Last year, he wrote an opinion piece titled Duke's Innovation Dilemma to help UAEM raise awareness about our university's role in ensuring that the HIV medications we develop reach those who need them the most. Gene also contributed to UAEM’s campaign during Duke’s annual Global Health week by filling pill bottles with varying amounts of M&Ms to represent the access to medicine for various communicable and noncommunicable diseases in different parts of the world. Besides UAEM, Gene is involved in biomedical engineering research, playing badminton and participating in the local bassoon band.

4 Maps and Transportation 4.1 Duke University West Campus Map


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4.2 Duke University Central Campus Map


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4.3 Driving Directions from RDU to Duke University


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4.4 Transportation from the Hilton to Duke University


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The hotel provides a complementary shuttle service to and from Duke University every half hour from 7am to 10:30pm. To request a pickup, call (919) 383-8033.

4.5 Walking Directions from Duke Chapel to The Loop (Located in the Bryan Center)

4.4 Driving Directions from Duke University to The Social


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4.6 Transportation Options


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1. Fill out your arrival time and terminal number to coordinate rides! http://tinyurl.com/UAEM-

Rides 2. Uber and Lyft are in Durham! https://www.uber.com/, https://www.lyft.com/

Sign up with the code merithb for up to $30 off your first uber ride 3. Charlene’s Saferide: (919) 744-4444, http://www.briercreektaxis.com/ 4. A Falcon Ride: (919) 309-2700, www.afalconride.com 5. On Time Taxi: (919) 493-5050, http://www.taxiontime.com/ 6. RDU Express Taxi (from RDU only): (919) 771-8222, http://www.rduexpresstaxi.com/

4.7 Duke University Bus Schedules The C1 (East Campus to West Campus) bus leaves the West Campus Chapel bus stop every 10-20 minutes on weekdays and every 20 minutes on weekends, taking around 7 minutes to reach the East Campus Quad. Service begins at 7:20 am and ends as late as 3:45 am. The C2 (East Campus to Central Campus to West Campus) bus leaves the West Campus every 10 minutes on weekdays and every 30 minutes on weekends, taking around 15 minutes to reach the East Campus Gilbert Addoms stop. This bus will also stop on central campus, reaching Alexander Ave 7 minutes after leaving the bus stop in front of the Duke Chapel.

4.8 Visitor Parking Information http://parking.duke.edu/parking/visitor_parking/

See Duke University West campus map on page 9

5 Other Important Things to Know 5.1 Accessing Duke Wi-Fi If you don't have a Duke NetID, connect to Duke's visitor network:

1. Open your network preferences and look for a network called "visitor," which should be available to you across campus. Select this network.

2. Open a browser. You should see the "welcome" message pertaining to the visitor network. 3. Click Continue to connect to your normal start page. 4. Note that the network cuts you off automatically after an hour of inactivity.

5.2 Important Contact Information Duke University Police Department: (919) 684-2444 non-emergency; 911 emergency Primary Contact: Mark Chee (716) 704-5608 or Karishma Popli (703) 389-7879 Housing Contact: Erin Brown (570) 878-4618

https://www.uber.com/

https://www.lyft.com/

http://www.briercreektaxis.com/

http://www.afalconride.com/

http://www.taxiontime.com/

http://www.rduexpresstaxi.com/

http://parking.duke.edu/parking/visitor_parking/


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5.3 Alternative Dining Options On and Off Campus Duke On-Campus Hours:

http://studentaffairs.duke.edu/dining/venues-menus-hours 9th Street Area:

Elmo’s Diner: http://elmosdiner.com/ Devil’s Pizzeria: http://www.devilspizzeria.com/ Chubby’s Tacos: http://www.chubbystacos.com/ Cosmic Cantina:

http://durham.citysearch.com/profile/6199572/durham_nc/cosmic_cantina.html Jimmy John’s: http://www.jimmyjohns.com/ Madhatter: http://www.madhatterbakeshop.com

Downtown/American Tobacco/Brightleaf District:

Parker & Otis: http://parkerandotis.com/ Bull City Burger: http://Bullcityburgerandbrewery.com/BCB&B/Home.html Mellow Mushroom: http://www.mellowmushroom.com// Tyler’s Taproom: http://www.tylerstaproom.com/ Alivia’s Durham Bistro: http://aliviasdurhambistro.com/ Mount Fuji Sushi: http://mtfujinc.com/ Tobacco Road Sports Café: http://www.tobaccoroadsportscafe.com/about/index.html

Erwin Rd. & LaSalle: Chipotle: http://www.chipotle.com/en-US/find/find.aspx TGI Fridays: http://www.tgifridays.com/storelocator?q=durham+nc&submit=find Enzo’s: http://enzospizzaco.com/ Dunkin’ Donuts: https://www.dunkindonuts.com/content/dunkindonuts/en.html Firehouse Subs: http://www.firehousesubs.com/ Mediterra Grill: http://www.mediterranc.com/ordereze/1000/Page.aspx

Other: Twisted Noodles Thai: http://www.twistednoodles.com/ Happy China: http://www.happychinasushi.com/ The Original Q-Shack BBQ: http://www.theqshackoriginal.com/ Nana Taco: http://www.nanataco.com/ Local Yogurt: http://localyogurt.com/ Tutti Fruiti: http://www.tfyogurt.com/index.php

http://studentaffairs.duke.edu/dining/venues-menus-hours

http://elmosdiner.com/

http://www.devilspizzeria.com/

http://www.chubbystacos.com/

http://durham.citysearch.com/profile/6199572/durham_nc/cosmic_cantina.html

http://www.jimmyjohns.com/

http://www.madhatterbakeshop.com/

http://parkerandotis.com/

http://bullcityburgerandbrewery.com/BCB&B/Home.html

http://www.mellowmushroom.com/

http://www.tylerstaproom.com/

http://aliviasdurhambistro.com/

http://mtfujinc.com/

http://www.tobaccoroadsportscafe.com/about/index.html

http://www.chipotle.com/en-US/find/find.aspx

http://www.tgifridays.com/storelocator?q=durham+nc&submit=find

http://enzospizzaco.com/

https://www.dunkindonuts.com/content/dunkindonuts/en.html

http://www.firehousesubs.com/

http://www.mediterranc.com/ordereze/1000/Page.aspx

http://www.twistednoodles.com/

http://www.happychinasushi.com/

http://www.theqshackoriginal.com/

http://www.nanataco.com/

http://localyogurt.com/

http://www.tfyogurt.com/index.php

Conference Packet Table of Contents · Conference Packet Table of Contents PAGE ... Moderator: Ethan Guillén, Consultant, Medicines Patent Pool; ... sleeping sickness, lymphatic

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