The phrase "a range of malaria" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing different types or strains of malaria, but it is generally misleading as malaria is a specific disease caused by parasites.
Example: "The research focused on a range of malaria infections, examining the various strains that affect different populations."
Alternatives: "varieties of malaria" or "types of malaria".
IPTi delivered alongside the EPI is a highly cost effective intervention against clinical malaria with a range of drugs in a range of malaria transmission settings.
We therefore conducted our association analysis in trios from three sub-Saharan African countries covering a range of malaria ecologies, The Gambia, Kenya and Malawi.
These methods include the simultaneous application of a range of malaria control tools targeting malaria Plasmodium parasites in humans through case management (CM), the mosquito vector through integrated vector control (IVC) and personal protection (PP).
We present for the first time a stochastic simulation approach to compare likely effects on morbidity, mortality and transmission of a range of malaria vaccines and vaccine combinations in realistic epidemiological and health systems settings.
This approach has been advocated in a range of malaria endemic settings [ 13, 18, 33].
The trial included a mix of African and Asian trial sites across a range of malaria transmission settings.
We have looked at the cost implications of using RDTs to better identify malaria episodes and in addition the costs associated with treating a range of non malaria illness episodes.
This time the box will contain compounds known to be active against a range of diseases: malaria, schistosomiasis, tuberculosis and various worm infections.
We consider a range of endemic malaria settings with deployment of vaccines via the Expanded program on immunization (EPI), with and without additional booster doses, and also via 5-yearly mass campaigns for a range of coverages.
The country however has a rich biodiversity, with ~8,620 plant species, some of which are commonly used in the treatment of several microbial infections and a range of diseases (malaria, trypanosomiasis, leishmaniasis, diabetes and tuberculosis).
These trials are from settings with a range of levels of malaria endemicity, and the findings could reasonably be applied to other similar African settings.
