Questions about Malaria
Can virus-like particles be engineered to protect against malaria?
Yes, virus-like particles (VLPs) can be engineered to protect against malaria, with studies showing they can display malaria antigens and induce protective immune responses in animals.
Full answer →All Malaria Articles
- Pfkelch13 mutations occur in 6% of Plasmodium falciparum isolates across various African regions
- Malaria vaccines RTS,S/AS01 and R21/Matrix-M reduce malaria risk in children
- One in six blood donors in Cameroon carries Plasmodium infection, meta-analysis finds
- Clinical and laboratory abnormalities linked to higher mortality in malaria patients with acute kidney injury
- Review of Malaria literature lacks reported data on interventions and outcomes
- Narrative review links chronic hemozoin exposure to prostate cancer development in malaria regions
- Iron micronutrient powders reduce malaria-induced anaemia but not growth in young children
- L9LS monoclonal antibody reduces malaria infection in children in western Kenya
- Narrative review outlines VLP engineering strategies for broadly protective vaccines against multiple viral pathogens
- Observational cross-sectional study on environmental covariates and malaria prevalence in Tanzania
- Phase Ia trial of RH5.1 protein with Matrix-M adjuvant in malaria-naive UK adults showed safety and similar immunogenicity across two booster regimens
- Indoor residual spraying linked to over 70% reduction in malaria force of infection in Ghanaian children
- Digital health technologies improve malaria vaccine adherence and data quality in African populations
- Cross-sectional analysis links SP resistance polymorphisms to gametocyte carriage in Mozambican malaria isolates
- Ultra-sensitive PCR on residual DBS shows 7.7% P. falciparum prevalence in Rwandan adults
- CDC surveillance report details malaria cases in the United States
- CDC surveillance report details U.S. malaria cases for 2018
- Eight cases of locally acquired mosquito-transmitted malaria reported in Florida and Texas
- Field report notes increase in imported malaria cases in three U.S. southern border jurisdictions
- Policy review finds moderate to high readiness for social protection in TB, HIV, and malaria programs across five African nations