Sentence examples for massive malaria from inspiring English sources

In the most shocking part of the book, Snowden describes - passionately, but with the skill of a great historian - how the retreating Nazi armies in Italy in 1943-44 deliberately caused a massive malaria epidemic in Lazio.

However, without pre-tsunami data, the impact of the massive malaria control efforts by various national and international agencies cannot be determined from this study.

At the end of World War II a massive malaria control program based on DDT spraying was carried out in Italy.

In this climate of optimism, the Italian malariologist Alberto Missiroli convinced civil authorities in Italy to conduct a massive malaria control program.

The massive nationwide malaria campaign, which ran from 12-14 Octobackedacked up the free distribution of bednets with vitamin A supplementation and deworming treatment.

Beginning in 1949, the BMH launched a massive anti-malaria program, based on the indoor spraying of DDT and chemoprophylaxis administered on a weekly basis to school-age children and preschoolers.

Histopathology showed increased numbers of plasma cells and massive deposition of malaria pigment (hemozoin).

Significant differences were observed in the usage of different control measures in the sampled households of the intervention versus non-intervention areas (Table S4) but none of these differences were consistent with, or of a sufficient magnitude to plausibly explain, the massive reduction of malaria risk in the intervention wards during year 3 (Table S4).

In acquired and genetic hemolytic anemias, malaria, massive blood transfusions, and severe infections, the presence of free Hb appears to cause endothelial dysfunction, vascular damage, and inflammation.

If levels of coverage with ITNs can be achieved that compare with existing coverage with largely untreated nets, we anticipate this will result in massive reductions of malaria transmission and burden, for users and non-users alike [ 19, 43, 49].

The simulations presented in Figure 8 and similar analyses published elsewhere [ 14, 91, 115] also suggest that ITN promotion strategies could achieve massive reductions of malaria exposure if the same coverage levels were attained with new longer-lasting ITN technologies [ 117].