Sentence examples for malaria are required from inspiring English sources

Since the idea of malaria elimination (or eradication) has again reached prominence [31], efforts to improve radical treatment of vivax malaria are required.

Prospective studies that evaluate the response to chloroquine and artemisinin-based combination therapy in pediatric knowlesi malaria are required.

Because sandflies are very small, bed nets with a maze three times smaller as compared with bed nets for the prevention of malaria are required.

Improvements in the quality and coverage of diagnosis, evidence based guidelines for the diagnosis of other causes of febrile illness, and provision of alternative evidence based treatments for patients with negative test results for malaria are required.

In order to implement an effective malaria control program in Bangladesh, accurate information on the incidence and prevalence of malaria is required.

Consequently, new drug application strategies to treat malaria were required and the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2005 recommended the change to artemisinin-based combined therapy (ACT) as first-line malaria treatment [2].

Future study on the direct relationship between aflatoxin exposure and malaria is required.

28 Doses several orders of magnitude higher than those used to treat malaria were required to cause negative inotropy in isolated guinea pig heart 29 and hypotension in rabbits, 28 all suggesting a very wide therapeutic ratio, and this is in line with the negative findings in this study.

Data for other taxa, including genetically characterized non human primate malaria parasites, are required to provide insight into the evolutionary history of P. ovale [16].

To sustain this momentum and thereby allow African countries to reap the economic benefits that would result from reducing the annual toll of 300 to 500 million malaria cases, a larger armamentarium of malaria control measures are required.

Yellow fever vaccinations are required; malaria prophylaxis and other treatments are recommended for travel in West Africa; see the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Web site at www.cdc.gov.