Malaria Journal

official impact factor 3.49

Open Access

Choice of treatment for fever at household level in Malawi: examining spatial patterns

Lawrence N Kazembe*, Christopher C Appleton and Immo Kleinschmidt

Malaria Journal 2007, 6:40 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-6-40

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Research   Open Access

Treatment choices for fevers in children under-five years in a rural Ghanaian district

Justice Nonvignon, Moses KS Aikins, Margaret A Chinbuah, Mercy Abbey, Margaret Gyapong, Bertha NA Garshong, Saviour Fia, John O Gyapong Malaria Journal 2010, 9:188 (28 June 2010)

Although the literature on treatment-seeking behaviour for fever in children is quite abundant, this manuscript gives a relevant contribution to the understanding of the issue, especially because of the methodology used.

Research   Open Access

Socio-cultural factors explaining timely and appropriate use of health facilities for degedege in south-eastern Tanzania

Angel Dillip, Manuel W Hetzel, Dominic Gosoniu, Flora Kessy, Christian Lengeler, Iddy Mayumana, Christopher Mshana, Hassan Mshinda, Alexander Schulze, Ahmed Makemba, Constanze Pfeiffer, Mitchell G Weiss, Brigit Obrist Malaria Journal 2009, 8:144 (29 June 2009)

Interesting findings on factors influencing treatment-seeking behaviour for forms of severe malaria in Tanzanian children.

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Antimalarial drug use in general populations of tropical Africa

Florence Gardella, Serge Assi, Fabrice Simon, Hervé Bogreau, Teunis Eggelte, Fatou Ba, Vincent Foumane, Marie-Claire Henry, Pélagie Kientega, Léonardo Basco, Jean-François Trape, Richard Lalou, Maryse Martelloni, Marc Desbordes, Meïli Baragatti, Sébastien Briolant, Lionel Almeras, Bruno Pradines, Thierry Fusai, Christophe Rogier Malaria Journal 2008, 7:124 (8 July 2008)

The paper represents a significant piece of work and contains a great deal of interesting data showing the relationship between drug levels and a variety of parasitological, epidemiological and social parameters, to provide evidence for factors influencing the spread of drug resistance in three west and central African countries.

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Estimated financial and human resources requirements for the treatment of malaria in Malawi

Adamson S Muula, Emmanuel Rudatsikira, Seter Siziya, Ronald H Mataya Malaria Journal 2007, 6:168 (19 December 2007)

An interesting and original application of economic modeling for the purpose of planning public health service delivery. The authors employ internationally-validated estimates for the incidence of malaria illness episodes and estimate the human and financial resources that would be required to meet this need.