{"GHMDC classification":["Preventative"],"GHMDC health topic":["Child mortality"],"GHMDC manufacturer coordinates":["35.672963888889, -79.039291666667"],"GHMDC manufacturer location":["North Carolina, United States"],"GHMDC scope":["Clinical trial"],"Page SDG":["SDG09 Industry innovation and infrastructure","SDG03 Good health and well-being"],"Page URL":["https://www.appropedia.org/Global_Health_Medical_Device_Compendium/Antiretroviral_Pouch"],"Page affiliations":["Appropedia Foundation","University of Michigan"],"Page authors":["User:Lonny","User:Chriswaterguy","User:Emilio","Kathleen Sienko","Amir Sabet Sarvestani"],"Page description":["Research shows that children in Africa that are born at home are extremely unlikely to receive drugs within 24 hours of birth to prevent the spread of HIV from mother to child. Because conventional containers cannot store the drug because they destroy the active ingredient, the only way for mothers to administer the antiretroviral drugs to their newborn child is to travel to a clinic immediately after birth. This is often quite difficult and leaves millions of infants at risk of becoming HIV+ during the birthing process."],"Page image":["File:Antiretroviral pouch.jpg"],"Page language":["en"],"Page license":["CC-BY-SA-3.0"],"Page parent":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium"],"Page root":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium"],"Page title":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium/Antiretroviral Pouch"],"Page views":[136],"Page year":["Tuesday, 01-Jan-13 00:00:00 UTC"],"Modification date":["Thursday, 10-Sep-26 14:24:30 UTC"]}