141. Malaria Full-Length CDNA Project (P.falciparum) http://fullmal.ims.u-tokyo.ac.jp/

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142. Malaria-carrying Mosquitoes Found CNN http://cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/conditions/09/28/malarial.mosquitoes.ap/index.html

143. SGTC: P. Falciparum Chromosome 12 SGTC malaria team SGTC malaria Genome Project. The malaria Genome Sequencing Consortium. This work was done as part of the malaria Genome Sequencing Consortium. http://www-sequence.stanford.edu/group/malaria/

Stanford Genome Technology Center Malaria Genome Project Plasmodium falciparum chromosome 12 SGTC Malaria Genome Project The sequencing of Plasmodium falciparum chromosome 12 (clone 3D7) began in 1997 and was successfully completed in 2002 with a publication in Nature . Funding for the work was provided by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund The Malaria Genome Sequencing Consortium This work was done as part of the Malaria Genome Sequencing Consortium. Sequencing was separated by chromosome among three centers: The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute (chromosomes 1, 3-9, 13), The Institute for Genomic Research /Naval Medical Research Institute (chromosomes 2, 10-11, 14), and Stanford University (chromosome 12). The project work in the USA was funded by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund , the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases , and the US Department of Defense. The project work in the UK was funded by The Wellcome Trust Sequence Data All of the P. falciparum genome sequence data generated within the Malaria Genome Consortium is available at PlasmoDB . The data have also been deposited in the major databases. The P. falciparum

144. Roll Back Malaria Global Partnership hosted by the World Health Organization enabling countries to take effective, sustainable action against malaria, focusing on prompt access to effective treatment, prevention and control of malaria during pregnancy, promotion of insecticidetreated mosquito nets as a means of prevention, and anti-malaria strategies for emergency and epidemic situations. http://mosquito.who.int/

Roll Back Malaria Please select the site you wish to view The Roll Back Malaria Partnership World Health Organization: Roll Back Malaria Department The Roll Back Malaria Partnership is a global initiative —made up of more than 90 partners— whose goal is to halve the burden of malaria by 2010. RBM was launched in 1998 by the World Health Organization, UNICEF, UNDP and the World Bank to provide a coordinated international approach to fighting malaria. The RBM Partnership website features the global strategy and programmatic approaches of the Partnership, issues surrounding country-level implementation of malaria control, malaria news and events, and information about the structure and operations of the Partnership, including thematic Working Groups. The WHO Roll Back Malaria Department is responsible for malaria policy and strategy formulation, operations support and capacity development, and coordination of WHO's global efforts to roll back malaria. The Department establishes and promotes — based on evidence and expert consensus — WHO policies, normative standards and guidelines for malaria prevention and control, including monitoring and evaluation.

145. Www.hsph.harvard.edu/malaria/ UNICEF End Decade Databases malariaTHE CHALLENGE Scope of the problem malaria is a significant health problem, threatening the lives and affecting the development of over 2,2 billion people in http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/malaria/

Accessing the Harvard Malaria Initiative ... If you are not forwarded to the site, please click here: Connect to the Harvard Malaria Initiative ...

146. Africa Marks Malaria Day CNN http://cnn.com/2002/WORLD/africa/04/25/africa.malaria.ap/index.html

147. Wired News: Nuke Mosquito, End Malaria? Advertisement. Nuke Mosquito, End malaria? Reuters Page 1 of 1. 0737 AM Apr. 25, 2004 PT. One African child dies of malaria every 20 seconds. http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,63210,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Nuke Mosquito, End Malaria? Reuters Page 1 of 1 07:37 AM Apr. 25, 2004 PT SEIBERSDORF, Austria The United Nations is harnessing nuclear technology to try to eradicate the mosquitoes whose bite transmits malaria, a deadly disease devastating the African continent. Sunday is Africa Malaria Day, when governments will focus attention on a disease that kills millions of Africans a year, most of them children, and costs the continent at least $12 billion in lost gross domestic product. Wireless Hot Spot Directory Search for Wi-Fi hot spots near you: Story Tools See also Tools Zap, Poison, Suck Skeeters Building a Better Bug Beater Malaria Parasite's Genes Mapped Cure for South Africa's Ills Read more Technology news Today's Top 5 Stories Wanted: Drugs to Fight Bioterror Taking Stock of a Dot-Com Freebie Wi-Fi TV Not Ready for Prime Time How Tough Are the Crop Cops? ... Wired News RSS Feeds Breaking News Democrats Ask Special Halliburton/Cheney Counsel NY Attorney General Sues GlaxoSmithKline D-Day Trip May Help Bush in Polls, But Poses Risks

148. MIMCom Malaria Research Resources Communications working group of the Multilateral Initiative on malaria, from the National Library of Medicine. http://www.mimcom.net/

Skip to Content Search NLM Web Site NLM Home Contact NLM Site Map FAQs MIMCom Malaria Research Resources MIMCom Home About Us Contact Us MIMCom Site Map ... MIMCom "We must develop a communications system so that the miraculous triumphs of modern science can be taken from the laboratory and transmitted to all in need." Senator Lister Hill, 1965 About MIMCom About the MIMCom Network Locations and Web Sites News and New Resources Internet Resources Discussion Groups General Internet Resources Internet Search Databases ClinicalTrials.gov CRISP MedlinePlus PubMed ... Publishers Medical Reference Resources General Medical Resources Genomics Malaria Acronyms Malaria Reference ... Vaccines Miscellaneous Library Resources Organisations Surveying Training Materials Last updated: 08 March 2004 First published: 01 January 2002 Permanence level Permanence Not Guaranteed Privacy Accessibility U.S. National Library of Medicine, 8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894 National Institutes of Health

149. Combatiendo La Enfermedad: Lista De Enfermedad -- MALARIA Translate this page malaria. AGENTE Los agentes causantes en humanos son cuatro especies de protozoarios Plasmodium P. falciparum, P. vivax, P. ovale y P. malariae. http://www.un.org/cyberschoolbus/spanish/health/htm/malaria.htm

MALARIA AGENTE Los agentes causantes en humanos son cuatro especies de protozoarios Plasmodium P. falciparum, P. vivax, P. ovale y P. malariae. De estos, P. falciparum es la más infecciosa y es la más letal. VECTOR Mosquito Anofeles DESCRIPCION La malaria es por mucho la enfermedad parásita tropical más importante en el mundo, y la enfermedad contagiosa que más muertes causa a excepción de la tuberculosis. En muchos países desarrollados, y en África especialmente, la malaria cobra muchas vidas, costos médicos, y pérdidas en días de trabajo. TRANSMISION Los parásitos se transmiten de persona a persona por el mosquito hembra anofeles. Los machos no transmiten la enfermedad ya que sólo se alimentan de los jugos de las plantas. Los parásitos se desarrollan en el intestino del mosquito y se comunica por la saliva del mosquito infectado cada vez que lleva a cabo un nuevo alimento de sangre. Entonces, los parásitos son transportados por la sangre al hígado de la víctima, donde invaden las células y se multiplican. La propagación de la enfermedad está ligada con la construcción de caminos, la minería, aserraderos y nuevos proyectos de agricultura e irrigación, especialmente en áreas de nuevo desarrollo como el Amazonas. En otras partes donde hay desintegración de servicios a la salud, conflictos armados y movimientos masivos de refugiados se empeora la situación de la malaria.

150. Global Warming Link To Australian Malaria CNN http://cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/auspac/02/11/aust.parasites.ap/index.html

151. Communicable Disease Fact Sheet malaria. Version en español. What is malaria? malaria is a mosquitoborne disease caused by any one of four different blood parasites, called Plasmodia. http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/communicable_diseases/en/malaria.htm

Return to Communicable Disease Home Page From the ... What's New Malaria What is malaria? Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease caused by any one of four different blood parasites, called Plasmodia. The disease is transmitted to people by the Anopheles mosquito. This disease is a leading cause of debilitating illness, with over 200 million cases each year from around the world. Almost all of the cases reported in New York State each year are acquired in foreign countries. However, a few locally acquired cases have occurred on Long Island and in Queens. Who gets malaria? Any person residing in or traveling to a country where malaria is prevalent is at risk for contracting the disease. Malaria is currently a problem in tropical or subtropical areas of Asia, Africa and Central and South America. Most black Africans show a natural resistance to some species of malaria. Otherwise, susceptibility to malaria is universal. How is malaria spread? Malaria is spread by the bite of an infected Anopheles mosquito. With certain malaria species, dormant forms can be produced which may cause relapses of malaria months to years later. Malaria may also be transmitted by transfusion of blood from infected people or by the use of contaminated needles or syringes. What are the symptoms of malaria?

152. Action Natural Medicine, Action Nature Et Medecine, Aktion Natuerliche Medizin Numerous studies in tropical countries have demonstrated the potential of artemisiabased medicines. The Anamed coordination in Germany has committed itself to making hybrid seeds available, providing information about cultivation in the tropics, recording the effectiveness and side-effects, and publishing the results in the national languages of southern countries, as an aid to decision-making. http://anamed.y2z.de/English_Home_Page/Anamed_Malaria_Programme/anamed_malaria_p

Action Natural Medicine, Action Nature et Medecine, Aktion Natuerliche Medizin http://anamed.y2z.de/

153. Malaria Department of Medical Entomology, malaria. malaria in Australia. In Australia, malaria has been endemic, but the malaria was declared http://medent.usyd.edu.au/fact/malaria.htm

Department of Medical Entomology Malaria Overview Natural History Symptoms Mosquito Vectors ... bottom of page Overview This disease in humans results from infection with a protozoan blood parasite transmitted by a species of the mosquito genus Anopheles . The human clinical condition known as malaria is caused by infection with one of four species of the genus Plasmodium Plasmodium falciparum P. vivax P. malariae , and P. ovale . The first two are the most common and most important, and P. falciparum infection often can be fatal in the absence of treatment. Natural History The Plasmodium species are blood parasites, although some also invade liver cells where they lie dormant until later release brings a relapse with fevers associated with the destruction of red blood cells. The vector mosquitoes imbibe the parasites with the bloodmeal, and the sexual stages unite in the mosquito gut to create a stage which invades the gut wall and forms a cyst, which in turn releases many infective stages (sporozoites) which invade the salivary glands, and are injected into a new host when the mosquito feeds. The sporozoites invade liver cells and later developmental stages of the parasite invade red blood cells which they disrupt (causing fever), form sexual stages and the cycle is completed. Symptoms Malaria is characterised clinically by fever (usually periodic), varying degrees of anaemia and splenic enlargement, and a range of syndromes resulting from the physiological and pathological involvement of certain organs, including the brain, liver and the kidneys.

154. CNN.com - Two Detainees In Cuba Treated For Malaria - January 30, 2002 CNN http://cnn.com/2002/US/01/30/guantanamo.detainees/index.html

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. WEATHER ... ABOUT US/HELP CNN TV what's on show transcripts CNN Headline News CNN International ... askCNN EDITIONS CNN.com Asia CNN.com Europe CNNenEspanol.com CNNArabic.com ... set your edition Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW InStyle Business 2.0 Two detainees in Cuba treated for malaria WASHINGTON (CNN) U.S. military officials at Guantanamo Bay are treating two detainees for malaria but said that none of the detainees has contracted tuberculosis. An initial chest X-ray of four detainees showed some indications of TB, but further testing indicated they were not ill, officials said. An additional detainee underwent surgery Wednesday for an infected wound, the officials said. A Navy mobile hospital at Camp X-Ray has been completed and is capable of treating 36 patients. There have been no serious security incidents, officials said. The disciplinary procedures for detainees begin with verbal commands from security guards, an official said. If that does not work, the detainee is shackled in his cell. If further measures are needed, they are taken to a separate isolated area. The next step is removal of privileges such as recreation time. A detainee recently spit at a guard and was taken to solitary confinement for one hour, officials said.

155. The Malaria Clock -- A Geen Legacy Of Death The malaria Clock A Green EcoImperialist Legacy of Death. In April 1972, after seven months of testimony, EPA Administrative Law http://www.junkscience.com/malaria_clock.htm

The Malaria Clock: A Green Eco-Imperialist Legacy of Death In April 1972, after seven months of testimony, EPA Administrative Law Judge Edmund Sweeney stated that “DDT is not a carcinogenic hazard to man. ... The uses of DDT under the regulations involved here do not have a deleterious effect on freshwater fish, estuarine organisms, wild birds, or other wildlife. ... The evidence in this proceeding supports the conclusion that there is a present need for the essential uses of DDT.”* Two months later, EPA head [and Environmental Defense Fund member/fundraiser] William Ruckelshaus - who had never attended a single day’s session in the seven months of EPA hearings, and who admittedly had not even read the transcript of the hearings - overturned Judge Sweeney’s decision. Ruckelshaus declared that DDT was a “potential human carcinogen” and banned it for virtually all uses.** Since Ruckelshaus arbitrarily and capriciously banned DDT, an estimated cases of malaria have caused immense suffering and poverty in the developing world.*** Of these largely avoidable cases

156. Register At NYTimes.com World health agencies are racing to acquire 100 million doses of a Chinese herbal drug that has proved effective against malaria. http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/10/health/10MALA.html

Welcome to The New York Times on the Web! For full access to our site, please complete this simple registration form. As a member, you'll enjoy: In-depth coverage and analysis of news events from The New York Times FREE Up-to-the-minute breaking news and developing stories FREE Exclusive Web-only features, classifieds, tools, multimedia and much, much more FREE Please enter your Member ID: Please enter your password: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer. Forgot your password? Choose a Member ID: Choose a password: (Five character minimum) Re-enter your password for verification: E-Mail Address: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your privacy , so we will never share any personal information without your consent. Gender: Year of Birth: Male Female (Click here if you are under 13) Zip Code: Country of Residence: United States Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegowina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso

157. Scientists Crack Malaria's Genetic Code CNN http://cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/conditions/10/02/malaria.genetics.reut/index.html

158. Mercola.com: Herbal Treatment For Malaria The Multilateral Initiative on malaria (MIM)The Multilateral Initiative on malaria (MIM) is an international collaboration and cooperation in scientific research against malaria. http://c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?x153315731

159. Report Mice Produce Malaria Vaccine In Milk CNN http://cnn.com/2001/TECH/science/12/18/science.vaccine.reut/index.html

160. Africa Malaria Day -- 2004 25th April 2004 is Africa malaria Day. Elcidio died before his ninth birthday because he was given the wrong antimalarial drugs. http://www.massiveeffort.org/html/africa_malaria_day_--_2004.html

home about us mission mec history ... links 25th April 2004 is Africa Malaria Day Elcidio died before his ninth birthday because he was given the wrong anti-malarial drugs. Thousands of African children like him die every day for the same reason, and will continue to die until effective drugs and insecticide treated mosquito nets (ITNs) are available. April 25 th is Africa Malaria Day, commemorating the African Summit on Roll Back Malaria in Abuja, Nigeria that took place 4 years ago. The Abuja Summit brought together 44 African leaders and donor organizations who committed to systems reform and a massive scaling-up of funds to fight malaria in Africa, and set five-year targets for reductions in malaria infections and deaths. With one year remaining to reach the 2005 targets, there is little to celebrate. Many African countries are still administering ineffective drugs, and less than 2% of African children are sleeping under ITNs. Read media coverage of Africa Malaria Day 2004 The Abuja Declaration Elcidio’s life Background on Malaria ... Africa Malaria Day 2003

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