Malaria is related to decreased nutritional status among male adolescents and adults in the setting of intense perennial transmission.

Malaria is related to decreased nutritional status among male adolescents and adults in the setting of intense perennial transmission.

Item
http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q46165315
Association between anthropometry-based nutritional status and malaria: a systematic review of observational studiesAntibodies to PfSEA-1 block parasite egress from RBCs and protect against malaria infectionIncidence of Severe Malaria Syndromes and Status of Immune Responses among Khat Chewer Malaria Patients in EthiopiaMalaria and helminth co-infections in outpatients of Alaba Kulito Health Center, southern Ethiopia: a cross sectional study.Ready-to-use therapeutic food for catch-up growth in children after an episode of Plasmodium falciparum malaria: an open randomised controlled trial.Malaria, anaemia and nutritional status among schoolchildren in relation to ecosystems, livelihoods and health systems in Kilosa District in central Tanzania.Effect of Short-Term Supplementation with Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food or Micronutrients for Children after Illness for Prevention of Malnutrition: A Randomised Controlled Trial in Nigeria.The international growth standard for children and adolescents project: environmental influences on preadolescent and adolescent growth in weight and height.Mefloquine use, psychosis, and violence: a retinoid toxicity hypothesisImpact of intermittent preventive anti-malarial treatment on the growth and nutritional status of preschool children in rural Senegal (west Africa)Why were Sardinians the shortest Europeans? A journey through genes, infections, nutrition, and sex.Could Plasmodium vivax malaria trigger malnutrition? Revisiting the Bradford Hill criteria to assess a causal relationship between two neglected problems.Impact of modernization on adult body composition on five islands of varying economic development in Vanuatu.
P2860

Malaria is related to decreased nutritional status among male adolescents and adults in the setting of intense perennial transmission.

Item
http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q46165315
description
2003 nî lūn-bûn
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2003年の論文
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2003年学术文章
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2003年学术文章
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2003年学术文章
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2003年学术文章
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2003年学术文章
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2003年学术文章
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2003年學術文章
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2003年學術文章
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name
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@en
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
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type
label
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@en
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@nl
prefLabel
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@en
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@nl
P1433
P1476
P2093
P304
P31
P356
P407
P433
P478
P50
P577
P5875
P698
P921
P356
P1433
P1476
Malaria is related to decrease ...... ntense perennial transmission.
@en
P2093
P304
P31
P356
P407
P433
P478
P50
P577
P5875
P698
P921