101. Malaria Toll 'outrageously High' CNN http://cnn.com/2003/WORLD/africa/04/25/malaria.who.reut/index.html

102. SAA Netcare Travel Clinics - South Africa. Malaria Questionaire. 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. http://www.malaria.co.za/

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);

103. DTG - Malariaprophylaxe: Startseite Translate this page Das Risiko einer malaria hängt von vielen Faktoren ab, wie zB vorherrschende Plasmodienarten, Häufigkeit infizierter Vektoren (Anophelesmücken), Vorkommen http://www.dtg.mwn.de/malaria/malproph.htm

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Tropenmedizin und Internationale Gesundheit e.V. Empfehlungen zur Malariaprophylaxe Startseite Prophylaxe Dosierung Karte ... Checkliste Empfehlungen zur Malariavorbeugung Das Risiko einer Malaria hängt von vielen Faktoren ab, wie z. B. vorherrschende Plasmodienarten, Häufigkeit infizierter Vektoren (Anophelesmücken), Vorkommen von Resistenzen, Jahreszeit, Aufenthaltsdauer und Reiseart. Empfehlungen, die für alle Reisenden gelten, sind daher nur bedingt möglich. Auch das konsequente Einhalten der hier genannten Empfehlungen kann keinen absolut sicheren Schutz vor einer Malaria bieten, jedoch das Infektions- und Erkrankungsrisiko erheblich senken. Inhaltsverzeichnis Malariaprophylaxe: Malariavorbeugung Medikamente gegen Malaria Dosierung von Antimalariamitteln Verhalten im Erkrankungsfall ... Download der Empfehlungen zur Malariavorbeugung für beratende Ärzte Diese Web-Seite wird von Wulf J. Hartmann

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

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105. Malaria: What Is It? What is malaria? malaria is a mosquitoborne disease that causes over 2.7 million deaths per year according to estimates by the World Health Organization. http://www.lbl.gov/MicroWorlds/xfiles/malariawhatis.html

MicroWorlds Contents Advanced Light Source Berkeley Lab What is Malaria? Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease that causes over 2.7 million deaths per year according to estimates by the World Health Organization. Scientists in the Life Sciences Division and the Center for X-Ray Optics (CXRO) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory are working with the newly developed x-ray microscope at the Advanced Light Source to study this disease. Malaria: A Mosquito-Borne Disease of the Blood Malaria is a potentially fatal blood disease caused by a parasite that is transmitted to human and animal hosts by the Anopheles mosquito. The human parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, is dangerous not only be cause it digests the red blood cell's hemoglobin, but also because it changes the adhesive properties of the cell it inhabits. This change in turn causes the cell to stick to the walls of blood vessels. It becomes especially dangerous when the infected blood cells stick to the capillaries in the brain, obstructing blood flow, a condition called cerebral malaria. Scientists using the x-ray microscope are hoping to learn more about the how the parasite infects and disrupts the blood cells and the blood vessels of an infected host. The Life Cycle of the Malaria Parasite Next: How are cultures of the malaria-causing parasite prepared for study?

106. Dover Travel Health Travel health consultations, immunizations, malaria prevention, and yellow fever vaccines performed in your Santa Cruz, San Jose or Monterey area home or business. http://www.arthurdovermd.com

Pre-travel health consultations, all commercially available immunizations, prevention strategies and medications, and post-travel health evaluations. Expert treatment of tropical diseases. Central Coast area: Western Nevada: Click here for on-line consult ation Malaria Cholera ... Dengue , and hepatitis are just a few of the potential special health problems for international travelers. We offer individ-ualized in-depth preventive medicine recommendations, customized for your itinerary and intended activities, and all appropriate immunizations for your specific needs, coordinated with your personal health situation. Plan far enough in advance of your departure date, especially for tropical destinations, so that you will have adequate time to receive any immunization given in series. We have the latest country-specific information to provide you with the most complete and current recommendations available for your comfort and protection. We charge only one consultation fee for your entire family or small groups. Special rates for larger groups. Immunizations can be provided without consultation - we have the best prices. Post-travel health evaluations and expert medical care for problems acquired overseas are provided by appointment. These services are available regardless of whether you receive our pre-travel services.

107. Malaria: Researchers Take New Look At An Ancient Disease malaria researchers take closer look at pathogen inside red blood cell. October 27, 1995. Untreated, a malaria infection can last up to 100 days. . http://www.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/malaria-microscopy.html

Malaria researchers take closer look at pathogen inside red blood cell October 27, 1995 By Lynn Yarris, LCYarris@LBL.gov The Advanced Light Source is providing a revealing look at one of the oldest and most persistent of all human diseases malaria. Cathie Magowan, a parasitologist in the Life Sciences Division (LSD), is using the x-ray microscopy beamline at the ALS to obtain never before seen views of the malarial parasite inside a red blood cell. According to the World Health Organization, each year 300 to 500 million people living in the tropics and subtropics become infected with malaria, suffering burning fever and severe pain. Nearly three million mostly children die. Medical researchers have been unable to stamp out a scourge described in 4 B.C. by Hippocrates, Magowan says, because the parasite's complex life-cycle makes it an extremely tough opponent. Malaria is caused by the plasmodium parasite, which is transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected female anopheles mosquito. The parasite enters the bloodstream and travels straight to the liver, where it is safe from any counteraction. "When the parasite is introduced into the bloodstream, there is less than 30 minutes of vulnerability before it gets into the liver," says Magowan, who has been studying

108. Matamba Private Game Lodge Situated in the malaria free Waterberg Biosphere near Elisras. http://www.matamba.co.za/

Luxury African Safaris Matamba Private Game Lodge Home An African Dream Luxury Lodge Living General Safaris Horse Safaris Location Map Sunsets in Africa Wildlife Pictures Contact us An African Experience Matamba is situated in the malaria free Waterberg Biosphere, only 2 ½ hours from Johannesburg. Animals roam freely allowing guests the opportunity to view wildlife in the bush right outside the lodge or from their rooms. Home An African Dream Luxury Lodge Living General Safaris ... Safari Lodge

109. Malaria A child with early symptoms of malaria may be irritable and drowsy, with poor appetite and trouble sleeping. These symptoms rapid breathing. http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/parasitic/malaria.html

KidsHealth Parents Infections Parasitic Infections (Worms, Lice, etc.) Signs and Symptoms: A child with early symptoms of malaria may be irritable and drowsy, with poor appetite and trouble sleeping. These symptoms are usually followed by chills, then a fever with rapid breathing. The fever may either gradually increase over one to two days or may rise very suddenly to a high level of 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.6 degrees Celsius) or above. Then, as fever ends and body temperature quickly returns to normal, the child has an intense episode of sweating. The same pattern of symptoms - chills, fever, sweating - may repeat at intervals of two or three days, depending on which particular species of malaria parasite is causing the infection. Other symptoms of malaria include headache, nausea, aches and pains all over the body (especially the back and abdomen), and an abnormally large spleen. When malaria affects the brain, a child may have convulsions or lose consciousness. If malaria affects the kidneys, the amount of urine produced by the child may be abnormally low. In falciparum malaria, the episode of fever and chills is especially intense, and this variety may be fatal in about 20% of cases. Go to next page Printer -friendly version Email this article to a friend Send email to us Jump to another section of this article Malaria Description Prevention Incubation, Duration, and Contagiousness

110. Gates Gives $168 Million To Fight Malaria CNN http://cnn.com/2003/WORLD/africa/09/21/gates.malaria.reut/index.html

111. PHLS Malaria Reference Laboratory PHLS malaria Reference Laboratory. SimplyNet Forwarding. malaria laboratory diagnosis epidemiology chemotherapy drug resistance prophylaxis SimplyNet Forwarding. http://www.malaria-reference.co.uk/

PHLS Malaria Reference Laboratory SimplyNet Forwarding malaria laboratory diagnosis epidemiology chemotherapy drug resistance prophylaxis SimplyNet Forwarding

112. Rotary District 9600  Home Pages Information about malaria and the Rotary Club's antimalaria project. http://www.rotary9600.org/

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113. Resurgence Of A Deadly Disease By Ellen Ruppel Shell malaria kills roughly twice as many people worldwide as AIDS, drugs no longer work against some strains, and mosquitoes in diverse parts of the United States http://www.theatlantic.com/issues/97aug/malaria.htm

Return to the Table of Contents. A U G U S T 1 9 9 7 Malaria kills roughly twice as many people worldwide as AIDS, drugs no longer work against some strains, and mosquitoes in diverse parts of the United States now carry the disease. Why aren't we doing more to fight it? by Ellen Ruppel Shell EPENDING on one's perspective, the struggle to gain dominion over malaria can be seen either as a primer of the possible in infectious-disease control or as classic tragedy. All but obliterated in the developed world half a century ago, and suppressed in the Third World in the 1950s and 1960s, malaria has since returned in full force to North Africa, India, Southeast Asia, China, South America, and the Caribbean. Worldwide incidence of the disease has quadrupled in the past five years, and resistance to available drugs for prevention and treatment is growing rapidly. Nearly 40 percent of the world's population lives in regions where malaria is endemic, and millions more live in areas that are encountering the disease for the first time in decades. Europe has had outbreaks, and in the United States 1,000 to 1,200 cases annually have been reported in recent years. But the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that cases reported in the United States represent only about half the actual incidence. Every year approximately seven million American tourists and business people spend time in regions where malaria is endemic, as do military personnel and foreign visitors to the United States, and it is likely that thousands arrive here with malaria parasites in their bodies. As a consequence

114. Guardian Unlimited | Guardian Daily Comment | Africa's Economic Problems Have A Explains the link between disease burden and economic development, focusing on malaria. http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,751220,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site In this section The ouster of democracy Blair's vision is critically tainted Prime time for liars and sleaze artists For want of a ballot, the fight was lost ... Take a tough line Comment Africa's economic problems have a medical solution Infectious diseases cost the continent billions of dollars a year Regina Rabinovich Monday July 8, 2002 The Guardian Malaria kills three children per minute. This amounts to a quiet global catastrophe. Quiet, because it has been taking place for millennia and become a fact of everyday life. Its impact is especially felt in Africa. In Mozambique, which I recently visited, malaria patients occupy 40% of the nation's hospital beds. And these are just the people fortunate enough to make it to a health centre. As the G8 countries continue to deliberate a new blueprint for lifting African nations out of poverty, and as the 14th international Aids conference gets under way in Barcelona today, leaders must look beyond the standard fare of discussions on increased aid and trade issues. They must also seriously consider the impact that infectious diseases like malaria, Aids and tuberculosis have on African economies.

115. Malaria Database malaria DATABASE. This is an information resource for scientists working in malaria research. It contains a wide variety of information http://www.med.monash.edu.au/microbiology/malaria/who.html

MALARIA DATABASE This is an information resource for scientists working in malaria research. It contains a wide variety of information ranging from sequences to research jobs. The information is freely available to any interested parties. Nucleotide and Protein Information Gene Probes EST listings Malaria Genome Information Malaria Strain and Isolate Information Antigen Information Bibliographies Antigen alignments Malaria Discussion Group Codon Usage of P. falciparum ... Acknowledgments Funded by: UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases Maintained at: The Department of Microbiology, Monash University and The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research Report bugs and comments to ross.coppel@med.monash.edu.au I also welcome any suggestions for additions or new services.

116. Avoiding Malaria When Away On Biz CNN http://cnn.com/2003/WORLD/americas/10/15/biz.trav.malaria.reut/index.html

117. Medmicro Chapter 83 malaria. James M. Crutcher. Stephen L. Hoffman. General Concepts. Clinical Manifestations. Initially Prevention of malaria. Individuals http://gsbs.utmb.edu/microbook/ch083.htm

Malaria James M. Crutcher Stephen L. Hoffman General Concepts Clinical Manifestations Initially patients have fever, chills, sweating, headache, weakness, and other symptoms mimicking a "viral syndrome." Later, severe disease may develop, with an abnormal level of consciousness, severe anemia, renal failure, and multisystem failure. Classification Plasmodia are protozoa. Only the species Plasmodium falciparum P vivax P malariae, and P ovale are usually infectious for humans. Of these, P falciparum is the most dangerous. Structure and Life Cycle In nature, uninucleate sporozoites in the salivary glands of infected mosquitoes are injected into a human host when the mosquito feeds. The sporozoites rapidly invade liver parenchymal cells, where they mature into liverstage schizonts, which burst to release 2,000 to 40,000 uninucleate merozoites. In P vivax and P ovale infections, maturation of the schizont may be delayed for 1 to 2 years. Each merozoite can infect a red blood cell. Within the red cell, the merozoite matures either into a uninucleate gametocyte-the sexual stage, infectious for Anopheles mosquitoes-or, over 48 to 72 hours, into an erythrocyticstage schizont containing 10 to 36 merozoites. Rupture of the schizont releases these merozoites, which infect other red cells. If a vector mosquito ingests gametocytes, the gametocytes develop in the mosquito gut to gametes, which undergo fertilization and mature in 2 to 3 weeks to sporozoites.

118. SCOPE: Malaria The SCOPE malaria Forum explores the controversy around the treatment and control of malaria. ? print Credits. malaria. Controversies http://scope.educ.washington.edu/malaria/

Malaria Commentaries Updates Reference Database Glossary Database Curriculum Projects Other Forums Genomics Global Warming GM Food Amphibians Teacher Center About SCOPE SCOPE curriculum projects use the Web-based Integrated Science Environment ( WISE ) at the University of California, Berkeley. Since January 1, 2004, people have been afflicted by malaria; and of these, have died. of these deaths were pregnant women or children under the age of five. Since you loaded this page, more people have been afflicted by malaria and more people have died of this infection. Credits Malaria Controversies Surrounding the Control and Treatment of Malaria What is to be done about malaria? Malaria is one of the planet's deadliest diseases and one of the leading causes of sickness in poor developing countries. The World Health Organization reports that there are 300 to 500 million clinical cases of malaria each year resulting in 1.5 to 2.7 million deaths. Scientists and policy makers are currently debating over the best strategies for control and/or eradication of this devastating disease. Find out more about the different issues surrounding the control and treatment of malaria by reading commentaries and updates browsing the SCOPE reference database , and researching terms listed in the SCOPE glossary database A Complex Issue The malaria issue represents a complex problem involving scientific, social, and political arguments.

119. SEACAT A joint project by Mozambique, South Africa and Swaziland to study the effect of antimalarial therapy on the emergence of resistance. http://www.malaria.org.za/Seacat/seacat.html

Introduction Exec Summary Study Design Implementation ... HOME PAGE South East African Combination Anti-malarial Therapy (SEACAT) Evaluation. A Joint project by Mozambique,South Africa and Swaziland to study the effect of anti-malarial therapy on the emergence of resistance, initiated through the Regional Malaria Control Commission of the Lubombo Spatial Development Initiative Collaborators include: University of Cape Town, Department of Pharmacology Medical Research Council Lubombo Spatial Development Initiative South African National Department of Health Swaziland Department of Health Mozambique Department of Health KZN Provincial Department of Health Northern Province Department of Health Mpumalanga Department of Health London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Centres for Disease Control The South East African Combination Antimalarial Therapy [SEACAT] evaluation, receives financial support from the UNDP / World Bank / WHO Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases [TDR]. Contact The Webmaster Logo designed and sponsored by Brown KSDP

120. Disease Information: Malaria - Travel Medicine Program - PPHB - Health Canada If you are an international traveller, learn more about malaria worldwide, along with the latest Health Canada recommendations on prevention. http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/tmp-pmv/info/pal_mal_e.html

Malaria Know before you go! Disease profile Transmission Geographic distribution ... Travel Health Advisories Disease Information Malaria updated: February 2001 Know before you go! 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.

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