Sentence examples for future malaria from inspiring English sources

We also discussed the latest developments in sections devoted to deep learning and smartphone technology for future malaria diagnosis.

This approach – known as larval source management – aims to prevent mosquitoes from breeding in swampy land and standing water, and research suggests it could play an important role in future malaria control.

Further, the nature of the immune responses in terms of total IgG antibodies and their subclass distribution, T-cell proliferation and IFN-γ production, varied with the T-epitope and mouse strain, which may indicate the need for inclusion of a combination of different universal T-epitopes in a future malaria subunit vaccine.

The work signals a "maturation" in the field of malaria research and provides an important baseline in determining the success of future malaria interventions, she says.

Incorporating such information into future malaria prevention and control programs could serve to predict the likelihood of severe malaria epidemics and allow for local or community-based control efforts to be tailored appropriately.

Instead, if we want to control malaria we need donors to invest more of their money in training African scientists who will oversee future malaria control innovations.

Our findings provide a molecular explanation for chronic malaria that will be relevant to future malaria-vaccine design and may need consideration when vaccine development for other infections is problematic.

Recognizing that "one size does not fit all" for the future of malaria control while important, demands effective tools to help national malaria programs to operationalize this concept.

We discuss the applications of this map for the future of malaria control in the Sudan and compare the descriptions of malaria risk today with historical GMEP definitions 50 years earlier.

Although longer-term investigations were needed to confirm the association between LLINs and insecticide resistance, the findings raised important questions for the future of malaria prevention and control.

He teams with a down-on-his-luck but brilliant geologist (Edgar Ramírez) and soon the pair have got Indonesian villagers drilling in a valley because they know that's where their future awaits, malaria be damned.