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Such data, collated exhaustively from endemic countries across the Americas and Asia, provide geographically and temporally rich information on malaria burden at the clinic-level and administrative-level in otherwise poorly assessed regions of the malaria endemic world.
- The Invisible Burden of Malaria-Attributable Stillbirths
The highly anticipated publication of the updated malaria...
- Authors' Reply
The highly anticipated publication of the updated malaria...
- New Malaria Maps
In The Lancet, Katherine Battle1 and Daniel Weiss2 and...
- Mapping The Global Endemicity and Clinical Burden of Plasmodium Vivax, 2000–17
In 2007, Price and colleagues predicted 132–391 million...
- The Invisible Burden of Malaria-Attributable Stillbirths
The aim of this review was to use geographic information systems in combination with historical maps to quantify the anthropogenic impact on the distribution of malaria in the 20th century.
20 lip 2024 · Malaria is driven by a combination of environmental, geographic, socioeconomic, and epidemiological factors, and in this study, we demonstrated two approaches to capturing this complexity of ...
20 cze 2020 · Plasmodium falciparum is the most prevalent species of malaria parasite in the WHO African Region, accounting for 99.7% of estimated malaria cases in 2017 as well as in the WHO regions of South-East Asia (62.8%), the Eastern Mediterranean (69%) and the Western Pacific (71.9%).
malaria, the world's most deadly infectious disease, and one whose origins and greatest impacts have been in Africa. His study's historical scale is global in geographic terms, but also in its engagement with the methods and data of biomedicai fields like epidemiology, immunology, and entomology.
12 cze 2024 · Nature - Genomic analysis of Plasmodium DNA from 36 ancient individuals provides insight into the global distribution and spread of malaria-causing species during around 5,500 years of human...
Figure 3 shows the trend of malaria incidence in the world and in WHO regions in the 2010 –2017 period (Fig. 3). According to the results, the highest global incidence of malaria was reported in 2005 (80.73 per 1000 people) and the lowest in 2017 (59.12 per 1000 persons).
