Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Epidemiological profile of exotropies]( "Epidemiological profile of exotropies")
Epidemiological profile of exotropies29,99 €![Epidemiological profile of colon cancer in the Tunisian military]( "Epidemiological profile of colon cancer in the Tunisian military")
Epidemiological profile of colon cancer in the Tunisian military36,99 €![Epidemiological profile of human neurocysticercosis in Lubumbashi]( "Epidemiological profile of human neurocysticercosis in Lubumbashi")
Epidemiological profile of human neurocysticercosis in Lubumbashi39,99 €![Epidemiological profile of leprosy in the state of Minas Gerais]( "Epidemiological profile of leprosy in the state of Minas Gerais")
Epidemiological profile of leprosy in the state of Minas Gerais23,99 €![Epidemiological profile of dyslexic patients in ABC Paulista - Brazil]( "Epidemiological profile of dyslexic patients in ABC Paulista - Brazil")
Epidemiological profile of dyslexic patients in ABC Paulista - Brazil16,99 €![Epidemiological profile of periodontal diseases in diabetic subjects]( "Epidemiological profile of periodontal diseases in diabetic subjects")
Epidemiological profile of periodontal diseases in diabetic subjects36,99 €![Epidemiological profile of anorectal malformations in MBUJIMAYI]( "Epidemiological profile of anorectal malformations in MBUJIMAYI")
Epidemiological profile of anorectal malformations in MBUJIMAYI26,99 €
Malaria is a parasitic disease, a febrile, hemolytic erythrocytopathy caused by the development and multiplication in humans of hematzoa of the genus Plasmodium. The aim of this study was to assess malaria management in the Mékin-Sikoro population in 2021. This was a cross-sectional study of the epidemiological profile of malaria in Mékin-Sikoro in Commune I of Bamako district. Our study, based on consultation and laboratory registers from 2021 and an interview survey of 234 people of all ages, will be carried out in October 2022. At the end of the study, we observed a malaria frequency of 51.5% among CSCOM patients. This frequency varied from one season to another, with the highest number of cases during the rainy season (58.2%). Children aged 6 to 15 suffered more from malaria, at 57.4%. The most frequent clinical signs were fever %, headache %, vomiting % and chills %. Simple malaria was the most frequent phenotype 99.5% versus less than 1% severe malaria. Injectable antimalarial drugs were, however, the most widely prescribed, at 73.1%.