Malaria remains one of the most important causes of maternal and child morbidity and mortality in sub-Saharan African, despite the availability of effective intervention. Pregnant women are susceptible to symptomatic malaria due to the invasion of the placenta by Plasmodium. There are public health endeavours in promoting use of insecticide treated nets (ITNS), but there is dearth of data on effectiveness of such endeavour. This narrative review looks briefly at the historical background of use of ITNS against malaria, Government policy and program evaluation process on free ITNS for vulnerable groups, relevance of knowledge in use of insecticide treated nets among pregnant mothers, and the role of attitude and practice on effective use of ...
Background: Pregnant women, particularly the primigravida are doubly at risk of malaria. The use of ...
Background: Malaria complicates up to 58.1% of pregnancies in Nigeria. Preventive measures inc...
Background & objectives: The pregnant woman is more prone to malaria than her non-pregnant counterpa...
Malaria is a major factor in maternal reproductive health problems in Nigeria. A key National interv...
Malaria affects 40million of the world's population involving about 103 countries with estimated 2.5...
Background: Malaria infection is one of the leading causes of mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa. It po...
This study aimed at assessing perceptions on use of ITNs in parts of the Imo River Basin, Nigeria an...
Malaria is mostly endemic in tropical environments and has caused several still births and deaths pa...
The National Malaria Strategic Plan (NMSP) was set up to ensure transition from malaria control to m...
Malaria in pregnancy is a major public health problem affecting women fetuses and new borns. Many st...
Background: Malaria is one of the most serious public health problems in Kenya. Pregnant women are a...
Introduction: Malaria remains one of the top five killer diseases in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) and it...
Background: Malaria in pregnancy cannot be controlled if there is poor compliance with preventive st...
Introduction. Malaria still constitutes a serious public health problem in Nigeria despite control e...
Background: The World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines for the control of malaria during p...
Background: Pregnant women, particularly the primigravida are doubly at risk of malaria. The use of ...
Background: Malaria complicates up to 58.1% of pregnancies in Nigeria. Preventive measures inc...
Background & objectives: The pregnant woman is more prone to malaria than her non-pregnant counterpa...
Malaria is a major factor in maternal reproductive health problems in Nigeria. A key National interv...
Malaria affects 40million of the world's population involving about 103 countries with estimated 2.5...
Background: Malaria infection is one of the leading causes of mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa. It po...
This study aimed at assessing perceptions on use of ITNs in parts of the Imo River Basin, Nigeria an...
Malaria is mostly endemic in tropical environments and has caused several still births and deaths pa...
The National Malaria Strategic Plan (NMSP) was set up to ensure transition from malaria control to m...
Malaria in pregnancy is a major public health problem affecting women fetuses and new borns. Many st...
Background: Malaria is one of the most serious public health problems in Kenya. Pregnant women are a...
Introduction: Malaria remains one of the top five killer diseases in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) and it...
Background: Malaria in pregnancy cannot be controlled if there is poor compliance with preventive st...
Introduction. Malaria still constitutes a serious public health problem in Nigeria despite control e...
Background: The World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines for the control of malaria during p...
Background: Pregnant women, particularly the primigravida are doubly at risk of malaria. The use of ...
Background: Malaria complicates up to 58.1% of pregnancies in Nigeria. Preventive measures inc...
Background & objectives: The pregnant woman is more prone to malaria than her non-pregnant counterpa...