01729nam a2200325   4500001000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028040000800069041000800077100004000085245006400125300002300189520070200212650002900914650002300943650002400966650002000990650004601010650002101056650001801077650003101095700003201126700002801158700002801186700003101214773011001245942003101355999001701386ESSALUD20260817150548.0ta      t        pe ||||| |||| 00| 0 spa d  aBMG  aeng  aKavanagh, Matthew M. eAutor954086  aThe Inequality–Pandemic Cycle — Rethinking Preparedness  apáginas: 521-524  aWe are in a new era of pandemics. Over past millennia, millions of people died from infectious diseases, with few tools for stopping deadly pathogens. Today, we have science that previous generations would have considered miraculous — Nobel Prize–winning vaccines, precision antiretrovirals, genomic surveillance systems that can sequence a new pathogen within hours. Yet major outbreaks have become more frequent: Ebola, severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), mpox, and more. The largest outbreaks have killed tens of millions of people — at least 44 million have died of AIDS, and 15 million to 18 million died during Covid-19’s first 2 years.  aCAMBIO CLIMÁTICO 9544  aCORONAVIRUS939659  aSALUD GLOBAL910472  aVIH/SIDA953790  aENFERMEDADES INFECCIOSAS GENERALES954087  aINFLUENZA954088  aVACUNAS98158  aINFECCIONES VIRALES953766  aStiglitz, Joseph E. 954089  aGeingos, Monica 954090  aByanyima, Winnie954091  aMarmot, Michael G. 9540920 022717922644dMassachusetts NEJM GroupoNEJM009tThe New England Journal of Medicine wESSALUDx0028-4793  cARTICULOSe2026-08-17zSQB  c22823d22823