Malaria: a historical, eminent and persistent problem

Malária: um problema histórico, eminente e persistente

Autores

Palavras-chave:

Plasmodium, Africa, Vaccine, Public health

Resumo

The sub-Saharan Africa region concentrates more than 90% of notifications of malaria infections. However, the disease is not concentrated only in the African continent, being endemic even in the Amazon region of Brazil. Thus, it is imperative that there are effective actions to mitigate and eradicate the disease. In this sense, a bibliometric analysis was carried out to address current facts related to the characterization of the parasite, vector control, disease diagnosis and treatment of patients. The results indicate that methods for vector control, although effective, are not available for the entire population of endemic countries and their effectiveness has been circumvented by the vector over time. Chemical treatments with antimalarials also suffer from acquired resistance by the pathogen. Furthermore, the most current therapy is the developed and tested anti-malarial vaccine, with results that proved to be viable in economic and public health terms. In view of the high number of deaths caused by malaria, especially in children living in areas of high contagion, the World Health Organization has started to recommend the use of this resource, which could save thousands of lives every year.

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Biografia do Autor

Ubiratan Alegransi Bones, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

Mestrando do Programa de Pós-graduação em Ciência e Tecnologia Ambiental – UFSM

Genesio Mario da Rosa, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

Prof. Dr. Titular da Universidade Federal da Santa Maria

Kauane Andressa Flach, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

Doutoranda em Engenharia Ambiental da UFSM

Jefferson Alves da Costa Junior, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

Prof. Dr. Adjunto da Universidade Federal da Santa Maria

Mathias Rezende Mahnke, Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

Graduando em Agronomia na Universidade Federal da Santa Maria

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2023-04-27

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