Results 151 to 160 of about 26,054 (188)
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CURE OF CHRONIC VIVAX MALARIA WITH PENTAQUINE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1949The treatment of malaria has been characterized by failure to obtain permanent cure in many cases, in spite of the fact that either quinine or quinacrine hydrochloride ("atabrinedi-hydrochloride") will afford prompt relief of the acute attack. Post-treatment recurrences or relapses occur in a high percentage of patients with vivax and quartan malaria ...
L T, COGGESHALL, F A, RICE
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Vaccination for vivax malaria: targeting the invaders
Trends in Parasitology, 2004Among the surface-exposed antigens of the malaria parasite, those with known essential functions that can be disrupted by antibodies represent the most promising candidates for development as malaria vaccines. Two recombinant protein subunits of the Plasmodium vivax merozoite surface protein 1 have been shown to bind to reticulocytes in enzyme-linked ...
Spencer D, Polley +2 more
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The immunology of Plasmodium vivax malaria
Immunological Reviews, 2019AbstractPlasmodium vivax infection, the predominant cause of malaria in Asia and Latin America, affects ~14 million individuals annually, with considerable adverse effects on wellbeing and socioeconomic development. A clinical hallmark of Plasmodium infection, the paroxysm, is driven by pyrogenic cytokines produced during the immune response.
Lis R. Antonelli +5 more
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The neglected burden of Plasmodium vivax malaria
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2001We estimate that the global burden of malaria due to Plasmodium vivax is approximately 70-80 million cases annually. Probably approximately 10-20% of the world's cases of P. vivax infection occur in Africa, south of the Sahara. In eastern and southern Africa, P.
K, Mendis +3 more
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UNCOMMON CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF VIVAX MALARIA
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1946The clinical diagnosis of vivax malaria in this country is often not difficult. The patient, in many instances, can suggest the correct diagnosis at the onset of an attack, and this can easily be confirmed by the demonstration of malarial parasites in one or more examinations of blood smears.
H, MOST, J M, HAYMAN
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Plasmodium vivax malaria in the neonatal period
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1978Three cases ofPlasmodium vivax infection in the neonatal period are described. Two cases were considered to be of congenital or postnatal infection and one case as post-tranfusional malaria. Though a rare occurrence in the neonatal period, the possibility of malaria should be entertained in the differential diagnosis of any pyrexial illness ...
V H, Talib +3 more
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Speculations on the origins of Plasmodium vivax malaria
Trends in Parasitology, 2003It is likely that Plasmodium vivax diverged approximately 2 million years ago from a group of malaria parasites which are now endemic in monkeys and apes in southern Asia. In those times, primates were spread throughout most of Eurasia and Africa, indicating an Old World location, but nothing more precise, for the place of divergence of P. vivax.
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THROMBOCYTOPENIA IN VIVAX MALARIA
The Lancet, 1964G J, HILL, V, KNIGHT, G M, JEFFERY
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Congenital Plasmodium vivax malaria
Medical Journal of Australia, 1984A case of congenitally acquired Plasmodium vivax malaria in an infant of a Vietnamese refugee is reported. The pathogenesis and treatment of congenital malaria are also discussed briefly. As many Southeast-Asian refugees are now emigrating to Australia, physicians should be aware of this rare form of malaria.
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