Butaro

I think the last numbers I had seen was there may be like 33 or 34 African countries that have no cancer professionals at all.

And one example of evolving in that area is when Partners in Health was first setting up their cancer center in Butaro, somewhere around 2010 to 2012 time point.

You know, there was a lot of discussion around at the beginning, what are the, who are the trained healthcare professionals that we feel comfortable having there? And over time, they were able to get staffed up with trained oncologists.

And so if you have a workforce of healthcare workers that are trained in medicine, you know, with the right support, can you, and pathways and collaboration, can you start to train up a workforce that is comfortable in some basic oncology principles? start to train nurses, start to train pharmacists, and then over time, try to bolster the workforce so you're actually having clinicians that are trained in oncology.

Then we have A Century of Orthopedic Experience with Global Impact, the Instituto de Ortopedia y Traumatologia Carlos y Otolenghi at the Hospital Italiano de Buenos Aires.

That's by Butaro and colleagues.

And then we have Radiatory Frameworks and Clinical Development of Orthobiologics Across Asia and Europe by Lee.

followed by an international expert consensus statement defining the best practices in areas of uncertainty concerning the use of orthobiologics.