Sentence examples for malaria of which from inspiring English sources

In a recent study including 482 cases of falciparum malaria, of which 72 were severe and 6 were fatal, the odds of having severe falciparum malaria were 12 times higher in patients with parasitemia ≥2% than in those with parasitemia <2% [15].

Travel to South Asia accounted for 8452 cases, 24.6%, (24% to 25%) of imported malaria, of which 92% was P vivax.

In 2009 there were 64,000 death from HIV and 116,800 deaths from malaria of which 100,000 were children under 5 [ 2, 3].

In contrast, a total of 43 HCs levels II and III in Gulu reported 127,074 (47%) of 270,772 as suspected cases of malaria, of which only 4.5% had received RDT-based parasitologic diagnosis.

From Weeks 7 to 101, there were 204 episodes of falciparum malaria, of which two subjects had three episodes, 11 had two episodes, and the rest had one episode.

In the same year, there were an estimated 216 million episodes of malaria of which about 81% of cases and 91% of deaths were estimated to have occurred in the WHO African Region, with children under 5 years of age and pregnant women were the ones most severely affected (1).

When those children that developed malaria during the study were excluded (n = 6 for 7 malaria episodes of which 5 children were in the post malaria anaemia group) day 15 58Fe incorporation remained lower in the post malaria anaemia group (t = 1.98, p = 0.053).

Six countries account for an estimated 47percentt of all malaria cases, of which Tanzania ranks third with as many as 16 million cases of malaria each year according to the U.S. government-funded President's Malaria Initiative.

There are several proven, cost-effective techniques for curbing malaria, none of which is as widely used as it should be.

On the competition website, you'll see there are 16 themes you can write about, on topics ranging from early marriage to malaria, each of which is sponsored by one of nine NGOs.

Mosquitoes are a popular insect for scientists to attempt to alter in labs because of their potential to spread not only malaria -- of which there were 216 million cases and more than 655,000 deaths in 2010, according to the CDC -- but also dengue fever and yellow fever.