A gene which protects against malaria increases vulnerability to HIV infection by 40%, say scientists.
malariaMalaria gene 'increases HIV risk'BBC News | Health | World Edition Wed, 07/16/2008 - 11:10
A gene which protects against malaria increases vulnerability to HIV infection by 40%, say scientists. Anti-Malaria Mutation in Blacks Promotes HIV InfectionMedPage Today Infectious Disease Wed, 07/16/2008 - 10:53
SAN ANTONIO -- A mutation that protects some blacks from malaria also makes them more easily infected by HIV, researchers here said. 'Breakthrough' in malaria fightBBC News | Health | World Edition Sun, 07/13/2008 - 22:55
Australian scientists say they have made a discovery that could be a major breakthrough in the fight against malaria. 'Deadliest' malaria rising in UKBBC News | Health | World Edition Thu, 07/03/2008 - 18:09
More cases of the most dangerous type of malaria are being brought back to the UK from trips, official figures show. Tags:
Best code for disease detection, bar noneEurekAlert! - Infectious and Emerging Diseases Tue, 06/17/2008 - 23:00
(Research Australia) Malaria and dengue fever will be the early targets of new trans-Pacific research using minuscule "barcodes" to detect disease. Exeter engineers create new technique for malaria diagnosisEurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Sat, 04/26/2008 - 23:00
(University of Exeter) Researchers from the Universities of Exeter and Coventry have developed the first new technique for diagnosing malaria able to challenge the rapid diagnostic tests currently used in the field. Eradicating Malaria Worldwide Seen as a Distant Goal, at Bestwashingtonpost.com - Health Fri, 04/25/2008 - 23:00
A generation after the first attempt failed, people are once more talking seriously about eradicating malaria. Tags:
Mutation in human gene helps protect against fatal malariaEurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Sun, 04/20/2008 - 23:00
New research out of the University of Toronto shows that not everyone who is bitten by a malaria-infected mosquito develops life threatening health problems. First global malaria map in decades shows reduced riskEurekAlert! - Infectious and Emerging Diseases Sun, 02/24/2008 - 23:00
About 35 percent of the world's population is at risk of contracting deadly malaria, but many people are at a lower risk than previously thought, raising hope that the disease could be seriously reduced or eliminated in parts of the world. Tags:
Appropriate medical screening for antimalarials vital to US mili...EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health Mon, 02/18/2008 - 23:00
Malaria is a constant threat to US military personnel operating in Afghanistan, but some troops may face further risk, as epidemiologists have revealed a significant prevalence of contraindications to the safe use of the anti-malarial drug, mefloquine. |