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WHO world malaria report 2024 - The Lancet Microbe On Dec 11, 2024, WHO published their annual report on global trends in malaria control and elimination The data show that, despite progress in malaria control, including routine immunisations, the number of cases in 2023 still exceeded that of 2022 by around 11 million
World Malaria Report 2020 - Public Health Update Malaria cases reduced by 73%, from 23 million in 2000 to about 6 3 million in 2019 Malaria case incidence in this region reduced by 78%, from about 18 cases per 1000 population at risk in 2000 to about four cases in 2019
WORLD MALARIA REPORT 2020 - World Health Organization 94% of all malaria cases (215 million cases); 94% of all malaria deaths (384 000 deaths) The region made major gains in reducing its malaria burden in the 2000–2019 period: Case incidence fell from 362 8 to 225 2 cases per 1000 population at risk (Fig 3 3 a); Mortality incidence fell from 121 1 to 40 3 per 100 000 population at risk (Fig 3
Supporting countries to achieve their malaria elimination . . . Abstract Background Malaria causes more than 200 million cases of illness and 400,000 deaths each year across 90 countries The World Health Organization (WHO) set a goal for 35 countries to eliminate malaria by 2030, with an intermediate milestone of 10 countries by 2020 In 2017, the WHO established the Elimination-2020 (E-2020) initiative to help countries achieve their malaria elimination
Malaria Key points: World malaria report 2017 The World malaria report 2017 presents a comprehensive state of play in global progress in the fight against malaria up to the end of 2016 It tracks progress in investments in malaria programmes and research, malaria prevention, diagnosis and treatment, surveillance, trends in malaria disease burden, malaria elimination, and threats in tackling malaria and safeguarding the investments made
Plasmodium—a brief introduction to the parasites causing . . . Clinical cases of zoonotic malaria caused by these species are currently either extremely rare (P cynomolgi) or unreported (P inui), but they might become the next Plasmodium species to significantly affect human health in the future Zoonotic malaria has been reported in South America as well