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"Kaplan-Meier survival curve (in red) of the first 10 attempts to replicate the Milwaukee protocol. Only 2 attempts met the 2 assumptions and included all 4 key drugs. Attempts occurred in Brazil (2), Canada, Germany (2), India, Thailand, and USA (3). Included for comparison are rabies cases (in blue) restricted to Western Europe, Canada and United States in 2000-2007 that were published in PubMed or ProMed. Survival using the Milwaukee protocol is significantly longer (p=0.0037) than contemporary controls." Click the link below to watch a speech by Jeanna as the guest of honor at the Rabies in the Americas XVI conference held in Ottowa, Canada. Delivered on the first anniversary of her diagnosis with rabies. Click here to watch the video (13.5 MB, Windows Media Player required) Copyright applies; video footage provided by a local TV station are also copyrighted and provided as a courtesy for distribution to medical personnel caring for persons with rabies and rabies researchers
The materials made available at this site are intended as general medical information and are not intended to constitute a recommendation as to a course of medical treatment for any specific patient. They are provided for the limited purpose of assisting clinicians as they evaluate available treatment options. These materials represent the insights and opinions of physicians involved in treatment of patients with rabies and are not the result of activities pursuant to an approved research protocol, and they should be evaluated on that basis. The information provided at this site is based on a very limited experience and therefore may not be applicable in any other situation. Each rabies patient is unique, and factors such as general good health, excellent and adaptive medical intensive care, and careful avoidance of mistakes and complications of intensive care may prove to be essential to positive outcomes. The information, including the identification of key issues, and the recommendations provided remain preliminary in nature. As noted, they do not constitute the current standard of care. These materials will be modified as additional data is accumulated. The risks associated with the course of treatment described generally in these materials must be understood and carefully evaluated by physician and patient before treatment decisions are made. Any additional information that other clinicians or researchers may provide related to the treatment of rabies in other patients is greatly appreciated. All materials © 2005 The Medical College of Wisconsin, Inc. Last updated 9-12-05