The evidence implicating Plasmodium falciparum malaria as a cause of low birth weight and intrauterine growth retardation is overwhelming, especially in women with their first pregnancies, who are more susceptible to falciparum malaria than non-pregnant women or those in subsequent pregnancies. The mechanisms that explain these outcomes are unknown, but are important because malaria during pregnancy causes low birth weight in millions of babies, worldwide. This article examines the evidence for the hypothesis that functional impairment of the folate metabolic pathway associated with P. falciparum infection in pregnancy might contribute to fetal growth retardatio
OBJECTIVE: In endemic areas, maternal malaria infection is usually asymptomatic. However, it is know...
BackgroundIn low-resource settings, malaria and macronutrient undernutrition are major health proble...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Pregnancy associated malaria is associated with decreased birth weight, but...
© 2010 Dr. Alexandra UmbersIn endemic areas malaria infection during pregnancy is a leading cause of...
Background: Infection with Plasmodium falciparum during pregnancy contributes substantially to the d...
BACKGROUND: Infection with Plasmodium falciparum during pregnancy contributes substantially to the d...
Malaria infection during pregnancy is associated with poor outcomes, including low birth weight, pre...
Pregnant women in malaria-endemic regions are susceptible to malaria in pregnancy, which has adverse...
Pregnant women in malaria-endemic regions are susceptible to malaria in pregnancy, which has adverse...
Background. The pathogenetic mechanisms of fetal growth restriction associated with placental malari...
Malaria infection during pregnancy is a major contributor to the global burden of adverse birth outc...
Background. Few studies have evaluated the effect of malaria on intrauterine growth restriction on t...
BACKGROUND:Malaria in early pregnancy is difficult to study but has recently been associated with fe...
BACKGROUND: Malaria in early pregnancy is difficult to study but has recently been associated with f...
<div><h3>Background</h3><p>Intermittent preventive treatment (IPT), the main strategy to prevent mal...
OBJECTIVE: In endemic areas, maternal malaria infection is usually asymptomatic. However, it is know...
BackgroundIn low-resource settings, malaria and macronutrient undernutrition are major health proble...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Pregnancy associated malaria is associated with decreased birth weight, but...
© 2010 Dr. Alexandra UmbersIn endemic areas malaria infection during pregnancy is a leading cause of...
Background: Infection with Plasmodium falciparum during pregnancy contributes substantially to the d...
BACKGROUND: Infection with Plasmodium falciparum during pregnancy contributes substantially to the d...
Malaria infection during pregnancy is associated with poor outcomes, including low birth weight, pre...
Pregnant women in malaria-endemic regions are susceptible to malaria in pregnancy, which has adverse...
Pregnant women in malaria-endemic regions are susceptible to malaria in pregnancy, which has adverse...
Background. The pathogenetic mechanisms of fetal growth restriction associated with placental malari...
Malaria infection during pregnancy is a major contributor to the global burden of adverse birth outc...
Background. Few studies have evaluated the effect of malaria on intrauterine growth restriction on t...
BACKGROUND:Malaria in early pregnancy is difficult to study but has recently been associated with fe...
BACKGROUND: Malaria in early pregnancy is difficult to study but has recently been associated with f...
<div><h3>Background</h3><p>Intermittent preventive treatment (IPT), the main strategy to prevent mal...
OBJECTIVE: In endemic areas, maternal malaria infection is usually asymptomatic. However, it is know...
BackgroundIn low-resource settings, malaria and macronutrient undernutrition are major health proble...
<div><p>Background</p><p>Pregnancy associated malaria is associated with decreased birth weight, but...