Malaria

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  • Strides Made in Diagnosing, Treating Lupus

    MedicineNet Malaria Specialty
    10 May 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: Strides Made in Diagnosing, Treating LupusCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/10/2012 10:05:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 5/10/2012 12:00:00 AM
  • Malaria cases on the rise in Dakshina Kannada - Deccan Herald

    malaria - Google News
    16 May 2012 | 12:52 pm
    Malaria cases on the rise in Dakshina KannadaDeccan HeraldThe malaria cases in Dakshina Kannada district have been on the rise in a significant manner as a total of 1816 cases have been reported this year till April. Out of the 1816 cases, 1571 cases were reported in Mangalore city limits alone.
  • Question Number Two

    malaria « WordPress.com Tag Feed
    lynnapo
    15 May 2012 | 7:00 am
    I nearly forgot to mention what “question number 2″ is until I was making a mental note of when to take my Typhoid vaccine again… “What kind of shots do you need?” I don’t believe anyone asks this question when you take a trip to Cancun or France however every single person has asked me this question. So, here is the low down. Let me say, I am not a physician and this is not medical advice. Initially, I didn’t really think I was going to need anything, just updates on any vac’s that I haven’t had in a while or needed a booster of. Turns…
  • African designer and scientist fashion anti-malaria garment that wards off bugs

    ScienceDaily: Malaria News
    8 May 2012 | 2:20 pm
    A scientist and designer from Africa have together created a fashionable hooded bodysuit embedded at the molecular level with insecticides for warding off mosquitoes infected with malaria. The outfit debuted on the runway at the Cornell Fashion Collective spring fashion show, April 28.
  • Government supports primary health care says VP

    Malaria News
    16 May 2012 | 10:13 am
    Vice President Kalonzo Musyoka has reiterated the government's committment to achieving the Millennium Development Goals by addressing the issues of maternal and child survival.
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    MedicineNet Malaria Specialty

  • Strides Made in Diagnosing, Treating Lupus

    10 May 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: Strides Made in Diagnosing, Treating LupusCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/10/2012 10:05:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 5/10/2012 12:00:00 AM
  • Fever

    4 May 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: FeverCategory: Diseases and ConditionsCreated: 12/31/1997 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 5/4/2012 12:00:00 AM
  • Dengue Fever a Major Cost Burden in Puerto Rico

    3 May 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: Dengue Fever a Major Cost Burden in Puerto RicoCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/2/2012 6:05:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 5/3/2012 12:00:00 AM
  • Children Usually Excluded From Clinical Drug Trials: Study

    30 Apr 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: Children Usually Excluded From Clinical Drug Trials: StudyCategory: Health NewsCreated: 4/30/2012 10:05:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 4/30/2012 12:00:00 AM
  • Nausea and Vomiting

    24 Apr 2012 | 2:00 am
    Title: Nausea and VomitingCategory: Diseases and ConditionsCreated: 1/31/2005 8:21:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 4/24/2012 12:00:00 AM
 
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    malaria - Google News

  • Malaria cases on the rise in Dakshina Kannada - Deccan Herald

    16 May 2012 | 12:52 pm
    Malaria cases on the rise in Dakshina KannadaDeccan HeraldThe malaria cases in Dakshina Kannada district have been on the rise in a significant manner as a total of 1816 cases have been reported this year till April. Out of the 1816 cases, 1571 cases were reported in Mangalore city limits alone.
  • Treat the mother – save the baby - Gant Daily

    16 May 2012 | 12:31 pm
    Treat the mother – save the babyGant DailyThe traditional childhood killers – measles, pneumonia and diarrhea – are all down; even where malaria is still rife, treated bednets are saving children's lives. But as deaths from other causes drop, mortality in the first month of life looms ever and more »
  • Dengue Fever May Be Costlier Than Malaria - PCT Magazine

    16 May 2012 | 8:18 am
    Dengue Fever May Be Costlier Than MalariaPCT MagazineThe spread of dengue fever could cause more sickness and prove more costly globally than malaria, US public health experts said. BOSTON - The spread of dengue fever could cause more sickness and prove more costly globally than malaria, US public health
  • Insecticide resistance threatens malaria fight - Fox News

    16 May 2012 | 6:41 am
    Vaccine News Daily (blog)Insecticide resistance threatens malaria fightFox NewsMalaria-carrying mosquitoes in Africa and India are becoming resistant to insecticides, putting millions of lives at greater risk and threatening eradication efforts, health experts said on Tuesday. While existing prevention measures such as mosquito Burma: Malaria's Crucial BattlegroundWall Street JournalInsecticide Resistance Threatens Malaria Control Efforts, WHO WarnsKaiser Family FoundationAnti-malaria groups warn of growing insecticide resistanceVaccine News Daily (blog)Medscapeall 44 news…
  • 'Aregbesola has reduced malaria prevalence' - The Nation Newspaper

    15 May 2012 | 6:26 pm
    'Aregbesola has reduced malaria prevalence'The Nation NewspaperBy Adesoji Adeniyi, Osogbo 18 hours 25 minutes ago Osun State Commissioner for Health, Dr. Temitope Ilori, has said Governor Rauf Aregbesola, by dredging of waterways in the state, has reduced the prevalence of malaria from about 500000 cases recorded and more »
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    malaria « WordPress.com Tag Feed

  • Question Number Two

    lynnapo
    15 May 2012 | 7:00 am
    I nearly forgot to mention what “question number 2″ is until I was making a mental note of when to take my Typhoid vaccine again… “What kind of shots do you need?” I don’t believe anyone asks this question when you take a trip to Cancun or France however every single person has asked me this question. So, here is the low down. Let me say, I am not a physician and this is not medical advice. Initially, I didn’t really think I was going to need anything, just updates on any vac’s that I haven’t had in a while or needed a booster of. Turns…
  • Gaming Malaria

    Tomas
    15 May 2012 | 3:51 am
    Malaria is a huge killer globally. It is estimated that 1 million people per year are killed by it. It’s a complex problem too; curing it has proven hard but given it is prevalence in parts of the world beset by poverty it has added dimensions of complexity. Now the idea to gamify the problem is being explored – to crowd-source diagnosis: A new application that uses crowdsourcing to diagnose malaria is the latest in a continuing trend of bioinformatics being put into the hands of the masses via online gaming. A team led by Aydogan Ozcan, an associate professor at UCLA, describes…
  • Voyage to the Edge of the World X

    Christopher
    14 May 2012 | 10:41 pm
    Three Aphorisms Tending to Edification on the Subjects of Health and Travel I Sole reliable sign of the real traveler: stomach pain. II You haven’t truly experienced a place until you wind up in one of its hospitals. III Heroism of the tourist: nothing can stop him from photographing the next famous site on his itinerary, not even the certainty he will die of malaria tomorrow.
  • Mosquitoes & Spores

    velonista
    14 May 2012 | 6:52 pm
    I’ve been thinking a lot about mosquitoes recently. I came home from a ride in early March to discover that one had bitten me just beside my temple and that seemed rather early in the year to be getting a mosquito bite. But, mainly, I’ve been reading about mosquitoes. In preparing my doctoral students for their major field readings, I was catching up with the reading  list, which included John McNeill’s Mosquito Empires. McNeill argues that malaria and yellow fever had a profound impact on preserving the dominance of the Spanish Empire; in effect, the mosquito was a chief…
  • Twins unable to Walk or Talk

    Quadsfather
    14 May 2012 | 11:58 am
    Sad story of malaria and sickle cell anemia and how they savaged the lives of Patrick Bwire,  his wife Juliet and their twins. http://allafrica.com/stories/201205140550.html
 
 
 
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    WN.com - Malaria News

  • Insecticide resistance threatens malaria fight

    15 May 2012 | 4:12 pm
    LONDON (Reuters) - Malaria-carrying mosquitoes in Africa and India are becoming resistant to insecticides, putting millions of lives at greater risk and threatening eradication efforts, health experts said on Tuesday. While existing prevention measures such as mosquito nets treated with insecticide and indoor spraying are still effective, experts said tight surveillance and rapid response strategies were needed to prevent more resistance developing. Despite decades of efforts to beat it with insecticides, bednets and combination drugs, malaria still kills more than 650,000 people a year, most…
  • Anti-malaria garment designed to drive away mosquitoes

    9 May 2012 | 6:28 am
    A collaboration between a scientist and a designer from Africa has resulted in the creation of a fashionable hooded bodysuit embedded at the molecular level with insecticides for warding off mosquitoes infected with malaria. The disease is estimated to kill 655,000...
  • Malaria affects economic growth - Mrs Binka

    30 Apr 2012 | 9:49 am
    An Executive Secretary of African Media Malaria Research Network (AMMREN), Mrs Charity Binka has observed that malaria affected the socio-economic development and wellbeing of Ghanaians. She has therefore, called on individuals, government, health workers and stakeholders in the health sector to ensure stronger partnership in the fight against the disease. Mrs Binka made the observation at a forum in Accra, organised by AMMREN to mark World Malaria Day 2012, on the theme: "Sustain Gains, Save Lives; Invest in Malaria". The Network was supported by Indepth Network Effectiveness Safety and…
  • Malaria: Less Investment = More Suffering, More Death

    27 Apr 2012 | 12:09 pm
    If we needed more evidence that the funding cuts at the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria were going to be detrimental to people's lives, a new study published this week makes it clear: Providing funding to fight malaria makes malaria go away. Cutting funding for malaria makes malaria come back. The study, was published on April 24 in Malaria Journal by a team of researchers from the Clinton Health Access Initiative, Johns Hopkins University, the University of California at San Francisco, and the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics & Policy. The authors reviewed the…
  • Study finds early signs of malaria drug resistance in Africa

    27 Apr 2012 | 5:09 am
    Researchers in London found resistance to artemether in test tube analysis of blood from 11 of 28 patients who had fallen ill after travelling in countries mainly in sub-Saharan Africa -- what they said was a "statistically significant" result. Artemether is one of the most effective drugs in the artemisinin group most commonly used in malaria cocktails known as ACTs. "Resistance in a...
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    Malaria News Feed

  • Dual prevalence of STIs/RTIs and malaria in pregnancy found among women in sub-Saharan Africa

    16 May 2012 | 7:47 am
    A review of studies reporting estimates of the prevalence of sexually transmitted infections/reproductive tract infections (STIs/RTIs) and malaria over the past 20 years suggests that a considerable burden of malaria and STIs/RTIs exists among pregnant women attending antenatal (before birth) facilities in sub-Saharan Africa, according to a review and meta-analysis of previous studies published in the May 16 issue of JAMA, a theme issue on Global Health.
  • Reuters examines use of statistics in public health ahead of WHO report

    16 May 2012 | 5:04 am
    "Above all else, analyzing the state of the world's health -- be it by looking at obesity rates, cancer cases, malaria deaths, or HIV-free births -- requires decent statistics," Reuters reports in an article examining the use of statistics in public health ahead of the release of the WHO's World Health Statistics report.
  • New insights into how body's innate immunity is triggered to create effective immune response

    11 May 2012 | 11:08 am
    Singapore scientists from Bioprocessing Technology Institute (BTI) under the Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) have for the first time, identified the molecular 'switch' that directly triggers the body's first line of defence against pathogens, more accurately known as the body's "innate immunity".
  • U.S. investment in global health has been successful, deserves continued congressional support

    11 May 2012 | 10:51 am
    "Over the next few weeks, appropriators will be engaged in the challenging task of evaluating U.S. foreign assistance funding, including how effectively Congress' global health investments are being used," Charles Lyons, president and CEO of the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation; Molly Joel Coye, interim president and CEO of PATH; Carolyn Miles, president and CEO of Save the Children; and Richard Stearns, president of World Vision, write in this Roll Call opinion piece.
  • MSF says additional resources needed to improve ART access in Burma

    11 May 2012 | 4:18 am
    Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF), the largest provider of antiretroviral treatment (ART) in Burma, also known as Myanmar, are calling for the gap between the need for and access to ART in the country to be closed, the Guardian reports.
 
 
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