Two recent studies by Philip Bejon1 and Salim Abdulla, 2 and their respective colleagues,
represent an important step towards the development of a malaria vaccine that shows great …

See Articles page 1543 An effective vaccine would have tremendous benefit for the
estimated 3 billion people living at risk of malaria. In today's Lancet, John Aponte and …

Administration of the world's first WHO-recommended malaria vaccine through routine
immunisation programmes has begun on Jan 22 in Cameroon. Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance …

In 2021, nearly half of the world's population lived at risk from malaria, with over 600 000
deaths annually, of which over 95% occur in the WHO African region and 80% of these in …

Malaria has been eating deep into the heart of mankind from time immemorial. This disease
affects 10 percent of the world's population. Every year about 2 million children are reported …

Malaria is still killing over one million people each year and its incidence is increasing. The
need for an effective vaccine is greater than ever. A major difficulty with vaccine research is …

An initial 18 million doses of the world's first malaria vaccine are to be rolled out across 12
African countries in the next 2 years, announced Gavi, WHO, and UNICEF, on July 5. The …

In October 2006, the World Health Organisation (WHO) convened a meeting of experts to
discuss appropriate methods for evaluating the efficacy of malaria vaccines in pivotal phase …

Despite the major public health effect of the scale-up of available control measures, malaria
remains the largest single cause of child mortality in many settings in Africa. 1 More than 3 …

Large gains in the reduction of malaria mortality in the early 20th century were lost in
subsequent decades. Malaria now kills 2–3 million people yearly. Implementation of malaria …