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◆ PLoS Medicine2026-02-03· Global health

The mpox epidemic is not over: Reducing disproportionate burden in Africa and persistent global risk require a sustained response

Dieudonné Mwamba Kazadi, Rosamund F. Lewis, Pierre Akilimali, Danny Kalala, Maria D. Van Kerkhove, Chikwe Ihekweazu

原始摘要(英文原文)· Original abstract
About Physicians for Human RightsPhysicians for Human Rights (PHR) uses the power of medicine, public health, science, and law to document grave human rights violations, seek justice, and advocate interventions to end violations and promote healing.PHR was founded on the idea that physicians and other health professionals possess unique skills that lend significant credibility to the investigation and documentation of human rights abuses.In response to global health aid cuts, PHR is working to document the impact of these policies, empower our partners and global networks of clinicians to speak out for reform, and advocate for reversals to the devastating cuts.PHR has assessed the human impacts of the cuts through rapid assessments and research briefs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, and Kenya.PHR is working with partners in affected regions to gather testimonies and data that show the legal, political, and ethical responsibility for the severe repercussions resulting from the aid cuts.Cover: Ugandan people living with HIV sharing fears for a future without HIV medications.
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The mpox epidemic is not over: Reducing disproportionate burden in Africa and persistent global risk require a sustained response — 科研速览 Science Skim