MALNUTRITION, MALARIA and the MYCOBACTERIUM

Monday, 21 February 2011

POVERTY: UN Security Council discusses poverty and under-development as root of conflict

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Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (left) and Foreign Minister Antonio de Aguiar Patriota of Brazil at the Security Council 11 February 2011 –...

TUBERCULOSIS: Childhood: Individualizing treatment

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New findings by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers indicate that the type of medications and the dosage routinely used to treat chil...

TUBERCULOSIS: Sri Lanka: Over 11,000 Tuberculosis patients annually

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Nadira GUNATILLEKE Every year around 11,000 new Tuberculosis (TB) patients are discovered and 2,000 of them are from Colombo. Out of this n...

TUBERCULOSIS: Texas: El Paso

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Jessica Molinar :  February 8, 2011 For many El Pasoans tuberculosis is a disease that is not even on their radar. This despite the fact t...

POVERTY: Low-cost insurance could provide protection against natural disasters

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Annie Kelly  21 February 2011 : guardian.co.uk Low-cost insurance that covers the lives, health and property of the poor could provide p...

MALARIA: Dispersing fungal spores over water kills malaria mosquito larvae

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Feb 21: A new research presents a method of dispersing pathogenic fungi as a means of preventing the spread of malaria. Malaria is spread...

MALARIA: Zanzibar control measures

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In Zanzibar, the Ministry of Health and partners accelerated malaria control from September 2003 onwards. The impact of the scale-up of inse...

MALARIA: Mosquito-eating spider likes smelly socks

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Victoria Gill : Science and nature reporter, BBC News Not the most appealing-looking house guest, but it could help combat malaria A s...

POVERTY: LESOTHO: Learning to do more with less

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 Photo: ALAFA Lesotho's textile industry has been hit by the recession in the US MASERU, 18 February 2011 (IRIN) - The Lesotho gove...

POVERTY: EAST AFRICA: La Niña-induced drought “to affect millions”

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 Photo: Anthony Morland/IRIN The the La Niña phenomenon is keeping East Africa drier than usual and has sparked food-security concerns in...

POVERTY: Five Causes of Rising Food Prices

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February 16, 2011: Jacob Goldstein   trimmer741/Flickr Global wheat prices more than doubled in the second half of last year, according ...

POVERTY: PAKISTAN: Floods uncover evidence of feudalism’s impact on poor

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 Photo: OXFAM Land reform hampered by the fact that many politicians are also landowners KARACHI, 17 February 2011 (IRIN) - The floods ...

POVERTY: SUDAN: Farming the future in the South

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 Photo: Jared Ferrie/IRIN: Big plans: Farmer Baba Samuel Manoah is turning long-fallow land into a fruit farm YEI, 17 February 2011 (IRI...

POVERTY: COTE D'IVOIRE: Cocoa ban latest worry for growers

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 Photo: Monica Mark/IRIN Growing conditions have been ideal for a good harvest ABIDJAN, 17 February 2011 (IRIN) - An embargo on the exp...

MALARIA: Malarone in pregnancy

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Amy Norton : Feb 16, 2011 NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pregnant women who take the anti-malarial drug Malarone during their first trimester ...

MALARIA: new articles published in Malaria Journal

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Interferon-gamma, a valuable surrogate marker of Plasmodium falciparum pre-erythrocytic stages protective immunity Perlaza B, Sauzet J, Bra...

MALARIA: Prevalence of Plasmodium falciparum infection in asymptomatic rural Gabonese populations

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Nkoghe D, Akue J, Gonzalez J, Leroy EM Background Malaria may be perennial or epidemic in sub-Saharan Africa, and its transmission may be ...
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MALARIA: The first Finnish malariologist, Johan Haartman,

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The first Finnish malariologist, Johan Haartman, and the discussion about malaria in 18th century Turku, Finland Hulden L After the Grea...

POVERTY: MADAGASCAR: Rice is 'becoming a luxury'

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 Photo: Ben Parker/IRIN: Rice seedlings ANTANANARIVO, 15 February 2011 (IRIN) - The price of rice, the staple food in Madagascar, has do...

MALARIA: Senegal: Indoor spraying and US budget cuts

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Michael Gerson : February 15, 2011 DAKAR, SENEGAL For time beyond remembering, the people of Senegal have lost a battle with malaria, sur...
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M Clement Hall
After service in the British SAS Regiment the author became a physician and then an orthopaedic surgeon. He has held professorial positions in Canada, Vietnam and the United States, practiced and taught orthopaedic surgery in three continents and in several wars. He has extensive experience as an expert witness in court. Somewhere along the way, time was found to operate a four hundred acre mixed farm, a one hundred seat restaurant and to obtain a licence as a flying instructor. The author's books are available from bookstores, the publishers, or from on-line bookstores such as Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and Indigo/Chapters. http://mclementhall.com
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