Research on the important topic of malaria in pregnancy has been relatively neglected. The seven technical reviews in this special issue on malaria in pregnancy provide an overview of current knowledge on key aspects of malaria in pregnancy and highlight the gaps where more research is needed. In this paper, we prioritise research needs, focusing on areas of research likely to lead to improvements in maternal and child health in malaria endemic areas in the near or mid term. We have selected the following as the highest priorities for research: identification of new safe and effective drugs to treat malaria in pregnancy; identification of new drugs to replace sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine for intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy; iden...
Plasmodium falciparum infections in pregnant women are a cause of maternal anemia and low birth weig...
This paper discusses the factors that influence whether strategies for preventing and treating malar...
Pregnant women are at increased risk for malaria infection. Although important advances have been ma...
Research on the important topic of malaria in pregnancy has been relatively neglected. The seven tec...
Reducing the burden of falciparum malaria in pregnancy is an urgent international public health prio...
ABSTRACT Pregnant women and infants are more susceptible to malaria, and the malaria during pregnanc...
Over the past 10 years, the available evidence on the treatment of malaria during pregnancy has incr...
INTRODUCTION: Over 100 million women and their babies are at risk of malaria in pregnancy each year....
Over the past 10 years, the available evidence on the treatment of malaria during pregnancy has incr...
In all malarious areas, infection by any of the main human plasmodial species during pregnancy is de...
Malaria remains one of the highest contributors to the precarious maternal mortality figures in sub-...
Malaria is one of the most common and preventable causes of adverse birth outcomes. In Africa, impor...
Malaria in pregnancy is a major public-health problem in the developing world. However, on review of...
Monitoring and evaluation of malaria control in pregnancy is essential for assessing the efficacy an...
Malaria remains a significant causal factor in both maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality in th...
Plasmodium falciparum infections in pregnant women are a cause of maternal anemia and low birth weig...
This paper discusses the factors that influence whether strategies for preventing and treating malar...
Pregnant women are at increased risk for malaria infection. Although important advances have been ma...
Research on the important topic of malaria in pregnancy has been relatively neglected. The seven tec...
Reducing the burden of falciparum malaria in pregnancy is an urgent international public health prio...
ABSTRACT Pregnant women and infants are more susceptible to malaria, and the malaria during pregnanc...
Over the past 10 years, the available evidence on the treatment of malaria during pregnancy has incr...
INTRODUCTION: Over 100 million women and their babies are at risk of malaria in pregnancy each year....
Over the past 10 years, the available evidence on the treatment of malaria during pregnancy has incr...
In all malarious areas, infection by any of the main human plasmodial species during pregnancy is de...
Malaria remains one of the highest contributors to the precarious maternal mortality figures in sub-...
Malaria is one of the most common and preventable causes of adverse birth outcomes. In Africa, impor...
Malaria in pregnancy is a major public-health problem in the developing world. However, on review of...
Monitoring and evaluation of malaria control in pregnancy is essential for assessing the efficacy an...
Malaria remains a significant causal factor in both maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality in th...
Plasmodium falciparum infections in pregnant women are a cause of maternal anemia and low birth weig...
This paper discusses the factors that influence whether strategies for preventing and treating malar...
Pregnant women are at increased risk for malaria infection. Although important advances have been ma...