malaria

Plus, there had already been a failed attempt to eradicate malaria.

Consider, for context, that the infectious agent that causes malaria has been known for 140 years and there still, as yet, is no approved vaccine to prevent the disease.

Talking about zoonotic diseases is different than talking about tuberculosis or malaria.

In the future, the breakthrough is likely to speed the development of new medicines for everything from malaria to cancer.

Portugal, now at the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology in Berlin, and her colleagues identified around 600 people in Mali infected with malaria in 2017 and 2018.

Kids suffering from malaria or extreme diarrhea are now too often left without medical care.

She says the nurses have done some tests and say her daughter has malaria.

Malaria, which is spread my mosquitoes, has also been on the rise since the camp was flooded.

With less than a dozen toilets in the entire community, poor sanitation fuels high rates of malaria and lethal cases of diarrhea.

A shocking statistic among many is that, on average, one person dies of malaria there every 30 seconds.

In estivo-autumnal malaria the gametes take distinctive ovoid and crescentic forms, and are not difficult to recognize.

In estivo-autumnal fever the regular grouping, while usually present at first, is soon lost, thus causing "irregular malaria."

Peter brought the blanket and left him alone, while he faced this new trouble which bore no resemblance to malaria.

If he had malaria it clung to him year after year, while he grew more reserved and silent, and saw less and less of the people.

As in the low marshy ground at the mouths of the Liri and Volturno, malaria is very prevalent.