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Malaria in sentence

933 examples of Malaria in a sentence

In a fury, the Minister of Health pulled rank over the leadership group and announced, "If the malaria proposal is not submitted, no proposal will be submitted."
In Sierra Leone, where we are part of the campaign against malaria, we mobilize churches and mosques to work in their local communities and help families use bed nets effectively to protect themselves against a disease that still kills 750,000 pregnant women and children each year in Africa.
The MDG’s also address the scourges of maternal death in childbirth, lack of access to safe drinking water, and killer diseases such as malaria, tuberculosis, and AIDS.
Consider, similarly, the death and illness caused by malaria, which can be reduced very sharply through the use of mosquito nets for beds and anti-malaria medicines.
And a $1 medical treatment can cure malaria if the child gets infected despite the bed net.
That is why we have so-called “orphan drugs,” from which not enough money can be made because they cure rare diseases or diseases (like malaria) that affect people who cannot afford to pay for them.
As with malaria drugs, millions of people would benefit from such an idea, but their ability to pay is limited.
Another study found that an estimated 42% of the global malaria burden, including a half-million deaths annually, could be eliminated through policies focused on issues like land use, deforestation, water resource management, and settlement siting.
But the study didn’t cover the potential benefits of employing insecticide-treated nets as a tool for fighting malaria, ruling out a comparison of the two investments’ returns.
Can we show that ecological restoration of the watershed could do more than just insecticides or mosquito nets to support efforts to reduce malaria (and dengue) in cities?
They could profit from smartphones with simple adaptations that can be used in a range of health-screening tests (for example, for cardiovascular disease, HIV and other pathogens, or malaria), with the results being sent straight to hospitals for an immediate response.
Global Health Solidarity at a CrossroadsKIGALI – A decade ago, the global community stood together to declare that where people live should not determine whether they live or die when confronted by the scourge of AIDS, tuberculosis, or malaria.
Similarly, Rwanda’s tuberculosis program has become a model for Africa, and all Rwandan families now have access to insecticide-treated bed nets to prevent malaria, contributing to an 87% drop in cases during the last seven years.
Less than a quarter of the world’s children living with HIV have access to treatment, and up to a million people still die of malaria each year.
Moreover, it is an experiment that could prove doubly self-defeating, given that malnutrition can heighten the risk of death from malaria.
Market reforms by themselves cannot lift a population from poverty if people are simultaneously struggling with epidemics of AIDS, or malaria, or tuberculosis, or chronic malnutrition, or other crippling health problems.
Similarly, eradication of malaria in Spain, Italy, and Greece in the late 1940s (using household spraying of pesticides among other factors) helped bring a boom in tourism and foreign investment to these countries in the 1950s and 1960s.
Millions of poor people every year die of infectious diseases, such as malaria, tuberculosis, pneumonia, and measles.
Countries like China and Brazil, which have been successful in reducing malaria rates, could see their hard work undermined by an increase in resistance to antimalarial drugs.
How many lives can we spare from heat, starvation, or malaria?
They found that dealing with HIV/AIDS, hunger, free trade, and malaria were the world’s top priorities, where we could do the most good for our money.
Indeed, throughout the cold 1500-1800’s, malaria was a major disease in Europe, the US, and far into the Arctic Circle.
With developing countries getting richer over the century, malaria is similarly likely to decrease rather than increase.
Three-quarters of them could have survived diarrhea or malaria if they had been properly nourished.
But, with the increasing organization of medicine around specific diseases, the term has come to refer to an open-ended set of conditions including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and diabetes, but not infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis and malaria, or mental illness.
More than 200,000 people in India die annually from malaria, mainly in poor regions.
Whereas previous versions affected US family-planning funding, Trump’s rule affects all US health aid, including for HIV, malaria, maternal and child health, tuberculosis, and nutrition programs – up to $9 billion per year.
Likewise, the UN would like to end HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis.
And, while reducing malaria and TB significantly is a very good deal, it is likely that the goal of eradication is both unrealistic and uneconomical.
Most people would say that malaria or even HIV/AIDS are the leading child killers.
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