Placental Malaria Increases Malaria Risk in the First 30 Months of Life | Zendy

Norbert Georg Schwarz | Zendy; Ayôla Akim Adégnika | Zendy; Lutz P. Breitling | Zendy; Julian Gabor | Zendy; Selidji Todagbé Agnandji | Zendy; Robert D. Newman | Zendy; Bertrand Lell | Zendy; Saadou Issifou | Zendy; Maria Yazdanbakhsh | Zendy; Adrian J. F. Luty | Zendy; Peter G. Kremsner | Zendy; Martin P. Grobusch | Zendy

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Placental Malaria Increases Malaria Risk in the First 30 Months of Life

Author(s) -

Norbert Georg Schwarz,

Ayôla Akim Adégnika,

Lutz P. Breitling,

Julian Gabor,

Selidji Todagbé Agnandji,

Robert D. Newman,

Bertrand Lell,

Saadou Issifou,

Maria Yazdanbakhsh,

Adrian J. F. Luty,

Peter G. Kremsner,

Martin P. Grobusch

Publication year - 2008

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1086/591968

Subject(s) - malaria , medicine , hazard ratio , parasitemia , offspring , plasmodium falciparum , pregnancy , obstetrics , cohort study , confidence interval , immunology , biology , genetics

Plasmodium falciparum infection during pregnancy is associated with stillbirth, fetal growth restriction, and low birth weight. An additional consequence may be increased risk of malaria in early life, although the epidemiological evidence of this consequence is limited.

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