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Publication

Declining responsiveness of childhood Plasmodium falciparum infections to artemisinin-based combination treatments ten years following deployment as first-line antimalarials in Nigeria.

Akintunde Sowunmi | Godwin Ntadom | Kazeem Akano | Folasade O Ibironke | Adejumoke I Ayede | Chimere Agomo | Onikepe A Folarin | Grace O Gbotosho | Christian Happi | Stephen Oguche | Henrietta U Okafor | Martin Meremikwu | Philip Agomo | William Ogala | Ismaila Watila | Olugbenga Mokuolu | Finomo Finomo | Joy C Ebenebe | Nma Jiya | Jose Ambe | Robinson Wammanda | George Emechebe | Wellington Oyibo | Francis Useh | Temitope Aderoyeje | Titilope M Dokunmu | Omobolaji T Alebiosu | Sikiru Amoo | Oluwabunmi K Basorun | Olubunmi A Wewe | Chukwuebuka Okafor | Odafe Akpoborie | Bayo Fatunmbi | Elsie O Adewoye | Nnenna M Ezeigwe | Ayoade Oduola
Infectious diseases of poverty | 2019

The development and spread of artemisinin-resistant Plasmodium falciparum malaria in Greater Mekong Subregion has created impetus for continuing global monitoring of efficacy of artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs). This post analyses is aimed to evaluate changes in early treatment response markers 10 years after the adoption of ACTs as first-line treatments of uncomplicated falciparum malaria in Nigeria.

Pubmed ID: 31383040

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  • Agency: World Health Organization, International
    Id: 001

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The Stimulating Peripheral Activity to Relieve Conditions (SPARC) effort is the result of National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) drive to map out the neural circuitry responsible for visceral control in higher vertebrates. The SPARC Anatomy Working Group (SAWG) is responsible for the integrity of anatomical knowledge in SPARC

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