181. NCBI Malaria Genetics & Genomics - Index NCBI malaria Genetics and Genomics Index (Home) Page. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Malaria/

NCBI Home Genomic Biology Malaria PubMed Nucleotide Protein Genome ... Taxonomy Search Entrez NCBI Website OMIM Books PubMed PMC NLM Catalog Journals MESH Protein Nucleotide Structure Genome CancerChromosomes Conserved Domains 3D Domains Gene GEO Profiles GEO Datasets HomoloGene LocusLink PopSet PubChem BioAssay PubChem Compound PubChem Substance SNP Taxonomy UniGene UniSTS for Help Home General Info MGP Info Data Release What's New Features ... NCBI Site Search Map View P. falciparum P.y. yoelii An. gambiae Human Entrez Nucleotide P. falciparum P. vivax P. berghei P. chabaudi ... FTP Access Home NLM Gateway PlasmoDB The NLM Gateway allows users to search in multiple retrieval systems at the U.S. National Library of Medicine (NLM). More... PlasmoDB is the Malaria Genome Sequencing Project Consortium Database maintained at the Univ. of Pennsylvania More... This web resource provides data and information relevant to malaria genetics and genomics. These resources include organism specific sequence BLAST databases ( Plasmodium falciparum only, all

182. Genetic Resistance To Malaria Traced CNN http://cnn.com/2001/HEALTH/conditions/06/21/gene.warfare.ap/index.html

183. Malaria - Topix.net News on malaria. http://rss.topix.net/rss/health/malaria.xml

http://www.topix.net/health/malaria News on Malaria from Topix.net en-us feedback@topix.net feedback@topix.net http://www.topix.net/ http://www.topix.net/pics/topix-rss.gif http://topix.net/r/0gVqiiR0PAh3hI4tWSPZPcvNBU5bszStmTpe8GA932nOZbpTcvWd1gXoobR8Xmxi=2B9DrMqCAkhp0PGUVHyvPfKQ=2BAOghWq=2BGhlsicfQb2fjE=3D Press Release: United Nations With Malaria Epidemic Threatening 6 Million Ethiopians, Unicef Calls For Funds With more than 6 million Ethiopians, most of them children, threatened by a potential nationwide ... Scoop Thu, 22 Sep 2005 02:46:22 GMT http://topix.net/r/0gVqiiR0PAh3hI4tWSPZPcvNBU5bszStmTpe8GA932nOO1CDyiN8AbPobuq7i4uYJyIow1132mNjEBk3djDBK4ZG=2FDr6j3Kboo9caC=2F=2FxCQi3K5pg=2BVwmt0zMQ8kkyt6P National Institutes of Health researchers in Washington have found the sequence by which malaria parasites disperse from the red blood cells it infects. Nlm.nih.gov Tue, 20 Sep 2005 17:34:53 GMT http://topix.net/r/0gVqiiR0PAh3hI4tWSPZPcvNBU5bszStmTpe8GA932nOJiBufOgtQj3GnY=2BGuTBlKq1CJcGRJwa=2BdBQPicC6CoDrDHxCDwDGjntzhWHoZyuOtB2lKXc6VjNPHO7DtE8KMqBUIIq5bJ1IR360=2FMmDIpIFj0VDpkO6SsnToWEouURE=3D The United Nations World Health Organisation said on Tuesday it is sending 100 000 malaria treatments to Niger, concerned that malnutrition in the sub-Saharan country could worsen the child death rate from the ...

184. Report Mice Produce Malaria Vaccine In Milk CNN http://cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/12/18/science.vaccine.reut/index.html

185. Ronald Ross And The Transmission Of Malaria An article pertaining to Ronald Ross, who in 1897 discovered malarial parasites in mosquitoes. http://crishunt.8bit.co.uk/ross_and_malaria.html

Ronald Ross and the transmission of malaria In 1897, Ronald Ross discovered malarial parasites in mosquitoes. An Indian Medical Service officer, Ross persevered with his research in his spare time, in the face of official indifference that occasionally descended into outright hosy. Mary Gibson examines the events surrounding this seminal discovery. Sir Ronald Ross was born in India - at the hill station of Almora - on 13 May 1857 to a captain in the Bengal Army and his wife. His childhood appears to have been similar to that of most British children in India of the time, which entailed his being sent home to England at the age of eight for his health and education. He did not return to India until 1881 by which time he was medically qualified (MRCS and LSA) and had been commissioned into the Madras branch of the Indian Medical Service. In 1883, after various temporary postings, he was sent as Acting Garrison-Surgeon to Bangalore, which he considered "probably the best station in Southern India". It was in Bangalore that Ross first became interested in the breeding habits of mosquitoes. He discovered that the ones which regularly fed off him while he shared a bungalow with the adjutant were breeding in the water butt under his window, and he conducted his first attempt at mosquito control by overturning the tub. When he suggested to the adjutant that life in the mess would be a good deal more pleasant if there were no water containers in which mosquitoes could breed, his suggestion was treated with derision.

186. Johns Hopkins Gets $100 Million To Fight Malaria CNN http://cnn.com/2001/HEALTH/conditions/05/07/malaria.institute.ap/index.html

187. Malar J Volume 4;  2005 http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/tocrender.fcgi?journal=98

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