15% of breastmilk samples from mothers who carry the malaria parasite, but who are not symptomatic of the disease, contain antigens. Researchers propose these mothers may be able to naturally vaccinate their children against malaria via breastfeeding.
According to researchers, a drug that has been used for decades to help treat malaria can lower levels of a biomarker associated with ALS.
Researchers report an anti malaria drug has helped improve length and quality of life for a 26 year old brain cancer patient.
Researchers report lumbar puncture procedures are safe to treat malaria in children.
According to researchers, young mice exposed to malaria while in the uterus had memory impairments and expressed depressive behaviors.
Researchers identify safe, pleasant smelling compounds which keep mosquitoes at bay and help control the spread of diseases.
A new study found adults in sub-Saharan Africa who had been exposed to parasitic disease were 1.5 to 3 times more likely to have epilepsy.