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Malaria:     more books (100)

Little Things Make Big Differences: A Story about Malaria by John Nunes, 2010-07-01 Malaria Vaccine Development: A Multi-Immune Response Approach Malaria and Poverty in Africa Biodiversity of Malaria in the World by Sylvie Manguin, Pierre Carnevale and Jean Mouchet, 2008-02-13 Transport and Trafficking in the Malaria-Infected Erythrocyte - No. 226 by Novartis Foundation, 2000-01-11 Medical geography of malaria in Madhya Pradesh by Sarojini Pacholi, 1993 Malaria by Elliot Fitzgibbon, 2222 Beiträge Zur Malaria-Frage (German Edition) by Carl Schwalbe, 2010-04-01 Die Malaria-Parasiten: Auf Grund Fremder Und Eigener Beobachtungen Dargestellt (1893) (German Edition) by Julius Mannaberg, 2010-09-10 Behandlungsalternativen von Krankheiten in Uaxactún, Petén, Guatemala: Entscheidungen bei Malaria, Atemwegserkrankungen und Enteroparasiten im Licht soziokultureller Faktoren (German Edition) by Claudio Priesnitz, 2004-01-01 MANUAL FOR THE MICROSCOPICAL DIAGNOSIS OF MALARIA IN MAN by AIMEE WILCOX, 1943-01-01 Malaria, Ihr Wesen: Ihre Entstehung Und Ihre Verhütung (German Edition) by Fritz Kerschbaumer, 2010-01-10 Malaria - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References Malaria Research in Southeast Asia by Viroj Wiwanitkit, 2007-12-17

lists with details

81. Malaria -- Topic Overview
    What is malaria and what are its symptoms? malaria is an infectious disease transmitted by the bites  
    http://my.webmd.com/hw/health_guide_atoz/hw119121.asp
    
    Extractions: What is malaria and what are its symptoms? Malaria is an infectious disease transmitted by the bites of mosquitoes infected with the malaria-causing parasite . After being bitten by an infected mosquito, the parasite infects human liver and red blood cells. Most malaria infections cause flulike symptoms (such as high fever, chills, muscle pain, diarrhea) that come and go in cycles as the disease progresses. One type of malaria may cause more serious problems, including heart, lung, kidney, or brain damage and possibly death. How do people become infected? You can become infected with malaria when you are bitten by a certain type of mosquito ( Anopheles mosquitoes) infected with the malaria parasite. In rare cases, people can get malaria if they come into contact with infected blood or a fetus may get the disease from its mother. You cannot get malaria by being near a person with the disease.

82. CNN.com - Report: Fort Bragg Killings, Malaria Drug Not Linked - Oct. 30, 2002
    http://cnn.com/2002/US/South/10/30/ftbragg.murders/index.html
    
    Extractions: CNN Europe CNN Asia Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese On CNN TV Transcripts Headline News CNN International ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters CNNtoGO SEARCH Web CNN.com Story Tools WASHINGTON (CNN) Military investigators have found no evidence that the anti-malarial drug Lariam was a contributing factor in the killings of four Army wives, allegedly by their husbands, U.S. Defense Department sources Wednesday told CNN. The Army plans to release next week results of an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the deaths of the women, whose husbands were based at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In three of the deaths, the men accused had recently returned from Afghanistan. Questions had been raised about whether side effects of Lariam, which has been administered to the military for duty in Afghanistan, had contributed to violent behavior. The drug is known chemically as mefloquine hydrochloride. Roche Laboratories, the drug's manufacturer, acknowledges the substance may cause mental disturbances ranging from anxiety to psychotic behavior. A Web site medical brochure warns against the use of the drug by patients "with a recent history of depression, generalized anxiety disorder, psychosis, or schizophrenia or other major psychiatric disorders."

83. Disease Information: Malaria - Travel Medicine Program - Public Health Agency Of
    If you are an international traveller, learn more about malaria worldwide, along with the latest Health Canada recommendations on prevention.  
    http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/tmp-pmv/info/pal_mal_e.html
    
    Extractions: Infectious diseases not necessarily common in Canada can occur and may even be widespread in other countries. Standards of hygiene and medical care may differ from those at home. Before departure, you should learn about the health conditions in the country or countries you plan to visit, your own risk of disease and the steps you can take to prevent illness. The risk is yours Your risk of acquiring a disease depends on several factors. They include: your age, gender, immunization status and current state of health; your itinerary, duration and style of travel (e.g., first class, adventure) and anticipated travel activities (e.g., animal contact, exposure to fresh water, sexual contact); as well as the local disease situation. Risk assessment consultation Health Canada strongly recommends that your travel plans include contacting a travel medicine clinic or physician 6 to 8 weeks before departure. Based on your individual risk assessment, a health care professional can determine your need for immunizations and/or preventive medication (prophylaxis) and advise you on precautions to avoid disease. We can help you locate a travel medicine clinic closest to your home.

84. El Fondo Mundial De Lucha Contra El SIDA, La Tubercolosis Y La Malaria - Inicio
    Organizaci³n cuyo prop³sito es aumentar los recursos en la lucha contra el SIDA, la tuberculosis y la malaria.  
    http://www.theglobalfund.org/es/
    
    Extractions: PUESTOS VACANTES PREGUNTAS Navegación principal - Elija un país - Afganistán Argelia Angola Argentine Armenia Azerbaiyán Bangladesh Bielorrusia Belice Benín Bután Bolivia Botswana Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Camboya Camerún República Centroafricana Chad Chile China Colombia Comores República Democrática del Congo Costa Rica Costa de Marfil Croacia Cuba Djibouti Dominicana, República Timor Oriental Ecuador Egipto El Salvador Guinea Ecuatorial Eritrea Estonia Etiopía Gabón Gambia Georgia Ghana Global (FLM) Guatemala República Guinea Guinea Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras India Indonesia Irán Jamaica Jordania Kazajstán Kenia Kosovo (Serbia y Montenegro) Kirguistán Laos Lesotho Liberia Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malí Mauritania Moldavia Mongolia Marruecos Mozambique Multi-país África (RMCC - Comisión regional de control de la malaria) Multi-país América (Andinos) Multi-país América (CARICOM) Multi-país América (CRN+) Multi-país América (Meso) Multi-país (OECS) Multi-país Pacífico occidental Myanmar Namibia Nepal Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Korea Pakistán Panamá Papúa-Nueva Guinea Paraguay Perú Filipinas Rumanía Federación Rusa Ruanda San Tomé y Príncipe Senegal Serbia y Montenegro Sierra Leona Somalia Sudáfrica Sri Lanka Sudán Suriname Swazilandia Tadjikistan Tanzania Tanzania Tailandia Togo Turquía Uganda Ucrania Uzbekistán Vietnam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe Haga sus donaciones ahora!

85. Malaria Consortium
    An international nonprofit organization with the aim of improving disease control at global, regional and local levels. Includes details of activities in  
    http://www.malariaconsortium.org/

86. CNN.com - Malaria Kills 818 People In Epidemic In Burundi - November 13, 2000
    http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/africa/11/13/burundi.malaria.ap/index.html

87. SAA Netcare Travel Clinics - South Africa. Malaria Questionaire.
    SAA Netcare Travel Clinics South Africa. malaria questionaire.  
    http://www.malaria.co.za/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to SAA Netcare Travel Clinics malaria reporting web site. PLEASE USE THIS SITE TO SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE OF MALARIA AND HELP OTHERS TO AVOID IT SAA Netcare Travel Clinics in Africa have developed this site in an effort to provide the travelling public with an accurate picture of the number and types of malaria cases afflicting travellers. Our intention is to help future travellers by providing them with accurate information on malaria risk and prophylaxis. SAA Netcare Travel Clinics hope this site will provide the information to: to provide the travelling public with the means whereby they can be educated regarding malaria to help our medical and pharmacy colleagues by providing relevant up to date information on the prophylaxis of malaria. If you have suffered from malaria and would like to fill in our questionaire please click here If you are looking for information on malaria please click here var code = ' '; document.write(code);

88. Angola Briefing Note
    The main public health threat is epidemics, particularly malaria, diarrhea disease and meningitis; and malnutrition is a longterm consequence of food shortfall.  
    http://www.who.int/eha/emergenc/angola/031198.htm

89. Malaria
    Factsheet with causes, symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, complications, treatment, and prevention.  
    http://www.astdhpphe.org/infect/Malaria.html
    
    Extractions: Malaria is a disease of the blood that is transmitted to people by infected mosquitoes. Malaria is very common throughout the world. In the United States, the main risk is to persons traveling to tropical and subtropical countries where malaria is a problem. What is the infectious agent that causes malaria? Malaria is caused by any one of four species of one-celled parasites, called Plasmodium . The parasite is spread to people by the female Anopheles mosquito, which feeds on human blood. Although four species of malaria parasites can infect humans and cause illness, only malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum is potentially life-threatening.

90. The Malaria Clock -- A Geen Legacy Of Death
    cases of malaria have caused immense suffering and poverty in the The supplement was published by the Multilateral Initiative on malaria (MIM) with  
    http://www.junkscience.com/malaria_clock.htm
    
    Extractions: The Malaria Clock: A Green Eco-Imperialist Legacy of Death Vea esta página en Español (FAEC) In April 1972, after seven months of testimony, EPA Administrative Law Judge Edmund Sweeney stated that “DDT is not a carcinogenic hazard to man. ... The uses of DDT under the regulations involved here do not have a deleterious effect on freshwater fish, estuarine organisms, wild birds, or other wildlife. ... The evidence in this proceeding supports the conclusion that there is a present need for the essential uses of DDT.”* Two months later, EPA head [and Environmental Defense Fund member/fundraiser] William Ruckelshaus - who had never attended a single day’s session in the seven months of EPA hearings, and who admittedly had not even read the transcript of the hearings - overturned Judge Sweeney’s decision. Ruckelshaus declared that DDT was a “potential human carcinogen” and banned it for virtually all uses.** Since Ruckelshaus arbitrarily and capriciously banned DDT, an estimated cases of malaria have caused immense suffering and poverty in the developing world.***

91. Travel Health Help
    Explains how to avoid diseases using mosquito nets and discusses travel health issues like malaria and the West Nile virus.  
    http://www.travelhealthhelp.com/
    
    Extractions: click here for larger images For years, travelers and outdoor enthusiasts have been in a constant battle with bothersome and sometimes dangerous insects. By far, the most dangerous of all insects is the common mosquito. For most people, mosquito bites are just an itchy annoyance but for millions of travelers, they can be a deadly transmitter of malaria, Japanese encephalitis, Dengue fever, West Nile virus, yellow fever, and a host of other terrible diseases. Naturally, we are well aware that a mosquito bite will have us itching like mad. There are a number of methods to soothe the itching like calamine lotion, aloe vera, or simply rubbing an aspirin over the bite. But while we are busy medicating the outside, the same bite can also infect a traveler with a harmful, sometimes deadly virus. Fortunately, protecting oneself from these pesky and hazardous insects is now easier than ever. Although immunizations and malarial prophylactics are an important part of any backpacker's safety strategy, it's best to avoid the insect bites altogether. The easiest and most efficient way to do this is by carrying a small, lightweight, and inexpensive

92. Impact Malaria : Paludisme, Information For The Public And Healthcare Profession
    malaria news this site is dedicated to residents living, and healthcare professionals practicing in malarial endemic areas fight against malaria,  
    http://www.impact-malaria.com/
    
    Extractions: Malaria is the most important and the most widespread of the transmissible diseases. It threatens almost one third of Humanity, affects around 600 million people and is responsible, each year, for more than 2 million deaths. Caused by microscopic parasites, Plasmodia, this disease is transmitted by the bite of certain mosquitoes, the Anopheles. impact malaria Its symptoms include bouts of a special type of fever, as well as an increase in the volume of the spleen and various other disorders. But malaria may involve complications such as cerebral attacks causing a fatal coma, especially among young children living in malaria-endemic areas or among expatriates and tourists. plasmodium falciparum Globally, malaria thrives in various inter-tropical regions, with the obvious exception of the desert areas or high mountains. malaria news Beyond geographical or climatic factors, the frequency of the disease is essentially controlled by the mosquito vector. Certain species are, in fact, more active than others. This explains the frequency and the intensity of the infection in inter-tropical Africa and in certain regions of the Amazon Basin. On the other hand, the intensity of transmission is lower in other inter-tropical regions and especially in South East Asia. plasmodium malariae malaria paludisme The agents of malaria, called Plasmodia, are microscopic parasites measuring a few thousandths of a millimeter, which always develop inside host cells. Of the 4 plasmodial species that can live as a parasite in humans, Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium ovale and Plasmodium malariae, the most important is Plasmodium falciparum since it is both the most widespread and the only one capable of producing fatal complications. The Plasmodia develop inside red blood cells.

93. African Safaris & Tours - 4x4 Adventures, Game Viewing & Eco-tours
    Visit game reserves in our 4x4 trucks, enjoy night drives, leisurely walks and sight seeing. Full kitchen, full bar, hot showers and all camping gear provided in malaria free environment.  
    http://www.kwantisafaris.co.za
    
    Extractions: For an adventure of a lifetime in the magnificant malaria free bushveld of the Eastern Cape - South Africa. African Safaris - Game Viewing - Ecotours. "KWANTI" is the Xhosa term for "wilderness, and all the animals in it" . That is where Kwanti Safaris will take you, away from the frantic pace of modern life, back to the roots of the African people where you will experience nature as our ancient civilizations found it. The Eastern Cape is rich in history, from the first nomadic black tribes that moved south, through the days of frontier clashes when europeans started settling here, to the current emergence of true democracy under Nelson Mandela. It is equally rich in the species and numbers of game found here, with a diversity of biomes you will find in no other part of the world. Experience this gem in its lovely climate, free from the threat of malaria.

94. Malaria Centre
    The LSHTM malaria Centre facilitates malaria research both in the School and in malaria endemic areas, offers training in various aspects of malaria  
    http://www.lshtm.ac.uk/malaria/
    
    Extractions: Contact People Sitemap A-Z ... Departments You are here: Home Departments Malaria Centre u About us Annual Report Contact us u Research u Publications u Staff and Students u Seminars u Studying u Vacancies and studentships u Gates Malaria Partnership u Information about travel medicine u Other information sources about malaria Malaria Centre Report

95. Relapsing Malaria
    It is possible to develop a relapsing type of malaria months to even years after traveling to a malaria infected country, even if you were taking the appropriate malaria medications to prevent the illness.  
    http://healthlink.mcw.edu/content/article/907368749.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribe now >> Symptoms may develop many months after travel Although uncommon, it is possible to develop a relapsing type of malaria months to even years after traveling to a malaria-infected country, even if you were taking the appropriate malaria medications to prevent the illness. Any returning traveler who develops a fever that lasts more than a few days requires prompt medical attention to screen for a malaria infection. While malaria medications such as chloroquine, doxycycline, or mefloquine (Lariam) can prevent symptoms of acute malaria from developing by suppressing the infection in the bloodstream, they do not prevent relapses of infection caused by certain strains of the parasite that have a persistent liver phase. Fortunately, the most common type of malaria is the

96. MARA/ARMA Project Home Page
    Technical papers, maps and information on malaria in Africa.  
    http://www.arma.org.za/

97. Gates Malaria Partnership Home Page
    Strengthening Social Science Input in malaria Control Policy and Program Gates malaria Partnership, London School of Hygiene Tropical Medicine,  
    http://www.lshtm.ac.uk/gmp/

98. The Hospital For Tropical Diseases Is Dedicated To The Prevention, Diagnosis And
    The department of travel medicine provides up to date information on vaccines and how to avoid nasty things like malaria and travelers diarrhea. (London)  
    http://thehtd.org
    
    Extractions: Emergencies Clinics In-Patient Information Information for Doctors ... University College London Hospitals Welcome to the Hospital for Tropical Diseases The Hospital for Tropical Diseases is the only NHS Hospital dedicated to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of tropical diseases and travel related infections. The Hospital serves long and short term travellers, immigrants and British refugee populations. It also provides the clinical infectious disease service for UCL Hospitals NHS Trust. Go View Shopping Basket Hot Links Our online shop Destinations How To Find Us What's New The Hospital for Tropical Disease shop goes online. View Products Online Shop Destinations Contact Us ... In partnership with:

99. CNN.com - Health - WHO Finds TB, Malaria Return As Killer Diseases - November 27
    http://cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/11/27/health.bangladesh.reut/index.html
    
    Extractions: WEB SERVICES: DHAKA, Bangladesh (Reuters) Tuberculosis and malaria, once believed under control, are killing millions of people in Southeast Asian countries, a World Health Organization (WHO) official said Monday. "TB and Malaria, which were once considered to have been brought under control, are (now) rampant ... in developing countries and specifically in our region," Dr Uton Muchtar Rafei, WHO regional director in Southeast Asia, told a Dhaka health conference.

100. MDTravel Health - Malaria - Lariam, Malarone, And Other Drugs
     MDTravel Health complete travel health information, updated daily, for physicians and travelers.  
     http://www.mdtravelhealth.com/infectious/malaria.html
     
     Extractions: Malaria Malaria is a parasitic infection of red blood cells and the liver caused by any of four related species: Plasmodium falciparum, P. vivax, P. ovale, and P. malariae. Malaria is transmitted by female Anopheline mosquitoes, which typically bite between dusk and dawn. The chief symptoms are fever, sweats, chills, headache, body aches, and malaise, typically accompanied by anemia and enlargement of the spleen. Complications may include jaundice, low blood sugar, kidney failure, fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema or ARDS), and circulatory collapse. Infections caused by P. falciparum are particularly dangerous because of a propensity for infected red blood cells to obstruct blood flow to the brain, causing seizures, impaired consciousness, and sometimes coma. It is essential for all travelers to take medication to prevent malaria when visiting any area where malaria occurs, especially sub-Saharan Africa, which accounts for a majority of cases of travel-related malaria. In the United States, most cases of malaria occur in travelers who did not take appropriate malaria prophylaxis. For countries where chloroquine-resistant malaria occurs, which includes most countries with malaria, there is a choice of three medications: mefloquine (Lariam) atovaquone/proguanil (Malarone)(PDF) , or doxycycline.

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