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Malaria in sentence

933 examples of Malaria in a sentence

Ladies and gentlemen, even if it doesn't happen in our lifetime, even if it doesn't happen before you and me go away, I believe that your child and my child shall inherit a world free of malaria transmitting mosquitoes and free of malaria.
Of course, we've made progress, there are countries that have achieved up to 50-60 percent reduction in malaria burden.
About 400 of these are Anophelenes, and only about 70 of them have any capacity to transmit malaria.
If we were to go out with gene editing like CRISPR, if we were to go out with gene drives to control malaria, we would be going after only one or two.
And we're beginning to find these little things for malaria, for sickle cell, for cancers.
We already know how to kill malaria, but some people come to you and say, "You have your millions.
We've started the first malaria treatment programs they've ever had there.
We'll move on to malaria.
Well, there are a lot of things people have tried for many years for solving malaria.
That's great, except the places that have malaria really bad, they don't have health care systems.
Now, malaria is an incredibly complicated disease.
It's got this sort of soap opera-like lifestyle; they have sex, they burrow into your liver, they tunnel into your blood cells ... it's an incredibly complicated disease, but that's actually one of the things we find interesting about it and why we work on malaria: There's a lot of potential ways in.
One does an automatic malaria diagnosis in the same way that a diabetic's glucose meter works: You take a drop of blood, you put it in there and it automatically tells you.
Because if you actually look through your fingernails, you can see blood vessels, and once you see blood vessels, we think we can see the malaria.
It's produced by the malaria parasite and it's a very interesting crystalline substance.
So here's an image of red blood cells, and now we can actually map where the hemozoin and where the malaria parasites are inside those red blood cells.
We also have another hemozoin-oriented therapy for malaria: a way, in acute cases, to actually take the malaria parasite and filter it out of the blood system.
One of the problems that you have if you're trying to eradicate malaria or reduce it is you don't know what's the most effective thing to do.
So we've created, using our supercomputer, the world's best computer model of malaria, which we'll show you now.
This is malaria spreading across Madagascar.
Once upon a time, this was the primary technique, and, in fact, many countries got rid of malaria through DDT.
In 1935, there were 150,000 cases a year of malaria in the United States, but DDT and a massive public health effort managed to squelch it.
Clinics are full of people that have malaria.
But with new or better vaccines for malaria, TB, HIV, pneumonia, diarrhea, flu, we could end suffering that has been on the Earth since the beginning of time.
CA: And malaria's even further behind?
SB: No, malaria, there is a candidate that actually showed efficacy in an earlier trial and is currently in phase three trials now.
In the early 1960s, malaria was on the ropes.
The result was a deadly resurgence of drug-resistant malaria.
Not coming in with our own notions, because she didn't even talk about malaria until the very end.
There was resistance for the old malaria drugs, until we got the new drugs.
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