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Introduction: Most studies on nematode–malaria interactions were conducted outside of the Americas. The objective of the present study was thus to study the relation between malaria and nematodes in a cohort of children in an Amazonian village. Methods: Odds ratios for intestinal nematode infections as an explanatory variable to malaria resistant vs. malaria sensitive were computed. Results:  Ascaris lumbricoides  was significantly more frequent in the ‘resistant’ malaria group than in the ‘sensitive’ one. Conclusions: Despite its low statistical power, the present results find that  Ascaris  was associated with less malaria, as observed by a number of studies.

Interactions between Gastrointestinal Nematodes and Malaria in a Cohort of Children in an Amazonian Village