Sentence examples for malaria resulting in from inspiring English sources

The WHO estimates that in 2010 there were 219 million cases of malaria resulting in 660,000 deaths.

However, recent randomized clinical trials (RCTs) indicate that intravenous artesunate is more efficacious for treating severe malaria, resulting in changes to the World Health Organization (WHO) treatment guidelines.

Signs and symptoms of leptospirosis may resemble those of other diseases in the tropics including dengue, scrub typhus, and malaria, resulting in an inaccurate clinical diagnosis.

The threat is even greater in the rainy season, when 464 of every 10,000 people in Sao Tome and Principe catch malaria, resulting in a 14.8 per cent mortality rate.

In one district of Burkina Faso, detailed connections have been made between temperature, rainfall, mosquitoes and malaria, resulting in a local-level model relating climate to malaria transmission (21).

In 2012 there were an estimated 207 million cases of malaria resulting in an approximately 627 000 deaths (90% of all malaria deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa) (World Health Organisation, 2013b).

In a study from Belgium of 1,743 persons with fever acquired in the Tropics, only falciparum malaria resulted in deaths (2 ).

Thus, administration of intramuscular HE2000 in patients with P. falciparum malaria resulted in a 50% reduction of parasitemia with notably improve in symptomatology and mild adverse events [ 43].

In Burkina Faso, Sirima et al 9 found that ICCM of malaria resulted in a 40% reduction in malaria-specific mortality and a 60% overall reduction in child mortality.

In particular, a large study in Pemba on over 24,000 children demonstrated that prophylactic supplementation with iron and folic acid in a population with high rates of malaria resulted in an increased frequency of severe disease and death (Sazawal et al, 2006; Prentice et al, 2007).

At this time it is worth noting the debacle last year between the SPDC and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria resulted in the withdrawal of funding for HIV/AIDS programmes as the junta had prevented allocation of resources to the required programmes and suspected of using the money for military purposes instead [ 28].