Sentence examples for recurrence of malaria from inspiring English sources
Nelson had however fallen seriously ill in the jungles of Costa Rica, probably from a recurrence of malaria, and was unable to take command.
The recurrence of malaria in primigravidae women irrespective of acquired protection during childhood is caused by the interaction between the parasite-expressed VAR2CSA antigen and chondroitin sulfate A (CSA) in the placental intervillous space and lack of protective antibodies.
The remainder had recurrence of malaria, although this was mainly P. vivax malaria: 10 P. vivax, one P. falciparum and one mixed (P. falciparum and P. vivax) infection.
Although both areas remain at risk for recurrence of malaria epidemics, our study provides evidence that interruption and eventual elimination of malaria in areas of unstable transmission may be achievable.
It is responsible for the spread of malaria to new areas, the recurrence of malaria in areas where the disease had been eradicated and plays an important role in the occurrence and severity of epidemics in some parts of the World [ 1].
O'Leary was sent to France as part of the British Expeditionary Force but had returned to Britain before the Battle of France due to a recurrence of his malaria.
Recurrence of vivax malaria could have resulted from recrudescence or relapse but not re-infection because these patients remained out of the transmission area throughout the follow-up period.
> -wrap-foot> PleaseeSummarymary of findings for the main comparison and Summary of findings 2. TQ reduced recurrence of vivax malaria (up to six months of observation) when combined with a standard dose of CQ compared to controls who received CQ only (moderate quality evidence; further research is likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect).
The main outcomes assessed were: a) recurrences of vivax malaria up to six months follow-up and b) adverse events.
Recurrence of any species of malaria during the 12-month follow-up period.
Meanwhile, the world's poorest are afflicted by new diseases, such as AIDS, and the recurrence of old ones, like malaria and tuberculosis.
