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Malaria in sentence

933 examples of Malaria in a sentence

We attacked the malarious way of life, and by doing that, we slowly built malaria out.
Yet we were able to manage malaria and reduce HIV and reduce diarrheal diseases in places with awful economies without healing the economy.
The battle against malaria is being won, with deaths from malaria down 27 percent, according to the latest World Bank data.
And malaria nets actually are playing a role in that.
It's a terrible thing to spray DDT on cotton fields, but it's a really good thing to use to eliminate millions of cases of death due to malaria in a small village.
Let's consider the big three: HIV, malaria, tuberculosis.
Just for malaria itself, there are a million deaths a year, and more than a billion people that need to be tested because they are at risk for different species of malarial infections.
This one, it turns out, is actually designed specifically for malaria, because it has the fluorescent filters built specifically for diagnosing malaria.
We've started collecting data for malaria, Chagas disease and giardia from patients themselves.
Rates of death from measles, malaria, diarrheal disease are down by over 70 percent.
I would sometimes get sick with malaria and didn't always know where our next meal would come from.
I would love to invest in a bullet train system in India and I would love to contribute to efforts to fight malaria in my village.
Right now, much of the world depends on one drug, artemisinin drugs, essentially to treat malaria.
Resistance to artemisinin has already emerged, and if this were to become widespread, that puts at risk the single drug that we have to treat malaria around the world in a way that's currently safe and efficacious.
Every year, millions of people die of diseases such as T.B., malaria, HIV, around the world and even in the United States.
The conditions were harsh and many deaths were caused by exposure, malaria, and amoebic dysentery.
Mosquitos can transmit everything from malaria to yellow fever to West Nile virus to dengue.
If we got rid of them, they argue, another species would simply take their place and we'd probably have far fewer deaths from malaria.
There are 200 million clinical cases of falciparum malaria in Africa every year, resulting in half a million deaths.
I would like to talk to you about malaria vaccines.
People who are frequently infected with malaria learn to deal with it.
My team went back to our complex parasite, probed it with samples from Africans who had overcome malaria to answer the question: "What does a successful antibody response look like?"
We found over 200 proteins, many of which are not on the radar for malaria vaccines.
This typically involved about 300 participants in a village in Africa, whose samples were analyzed to see whether antibodies to the protein would predict who got malaria and who did not.
Innovatively, we assembled 10,000 samples from 15 locations in seven African countries, spanning time, age and the variable intensity of malaria experienced in Africa.
We used omics intelligence to prioritize our parasite proteins, synthesize them in the lab and in short, recreated the malaria parasite on a chip.
The recipe behind a successful antibody response, so that we can predict what might make a good malaria vaccine.
We believe that this could provide the breakthroughs that we need to make malaria history through vaccination.
Shoham Arad: OK, how close are we actually to a malaria vaccine?
So in SMART, apart from the goal that we have, to develop a malaria vaccine, we are also training African scientists, because the burden of disease in Africa is high, and you need people who will continue to push the boundaries in science, in Africa.
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