Sentence examples for malaria illness from inspiring English sources

I witnessed how hard he fought this untreatable malaria illness.

This leukocytosis occurred contemporaneously with a malaria illness episode and resolved shortly after the end of the malaria episode.

This result is in keeping with declines in malaria illness in young children from East and West Africa, over similar time frames [5], [6].

A majority (up to 80%) of malaria illness never gets diagnosed in the community because of low levels of healthcare seeking and lack of laboratory testing [60].

Similar to ill children detected during active follow-up, only children with RDT or microscopy confirmed malaria illness were treated with Coartem®.

Children under the age of five years had suffered an average of nine clinical episodes of malaria illness per year and many remain chronically parasitaemic year-round [14].

"One of the goals of early investment in fighting malaria in Zambia was to establish a proof of concept," says Kent Campbell, director of the malaria control program at PATH, an international nonprofit organization a case study in how malaria illnesses and deaths "could be quickly and dramatically decreased".

We have vastly more powerful tools than ever before, we have comprehensive methods of collecting data to inform our work, and national governments are leading the charge, leveraging external assistance to dramatically reduce malaria illnesses and deaths.

Some consensus was reached around the probability that patients from higher transmission settings with untreated malaria would progress to severe disease (median 3%, inter-quartile range (IQR) 1 5%), and the probability that a non-malaria illness required antibiotics in areas of low HIV prevalence (median 20%).

Some consensus was reached about the probability that patients over five years of age from medium/high transmission settings with untreated malaria would progress to severe disease, and the probability that a non-malaria illness could benefit from antibiotics in patients from areas of low HIV prevalence.

PEDIA is the only scoring system that was developed in Africa in children with both malaria and non-malaria illness [ 15].