Children in Burkina Faso Who Are Protected by Insecticide‐Treated Materials Are Able to Clear Drug‐Resistant Parasites Better than Unprotected Children | Zendy

Diadier Diallo | Zendy; Colin J. Sutherland | Zendy; Issa Nèbiè | Zendy; Amadou T. Konaté | Zendy; Rosalynn Ord | Zendy; Edith IlboudoSanogo | Zendy; Brian Greenwood | Zendy; Simon Cousens | Zendy

Open Access

Children in Burkina Faso Who Are Protected by Insecticide‐Treated Materials Are Able to Clear Drug‐Resistant Parasites Better than Unprotected Children

Author(s) -

Diadier Diallo,

Colin J. Sutherland,

Issa Nèbiè,

Amadou T. Konaté,

Rosalynn Ord,

Edith IlboudoSanogo,

Brian Greenwood,

Simon Cousens

Publication year - 2007

Publication title -

the journal of infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.69

H-Index - 252

eISSN - 1537-6613

pISSN - 0022-1899

DOI - 10.1086/518252

Subject(s) - malaria , odds ratio , confidence interval , chloroquine , plasmodium falciparum , immunity , biology , immunology , medicine , immune system

It has been suggested that reducing exposure to malaria by vector control might impair the development of naturally acquired immunity to malaria. It is also thought that an individual's ability to clear drug-resistant malarial parasites after treatment is enhanced by acquired immunity.

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