Malaria is an infectious disease caused by parasites of the genus Plasmodium spp. It is
transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected female Anopheles mosquito. It is the most …

Malaria is a global public health burden with an estimated 229 million cases reported
worldwide in 2019. About 94% of the reported cases were recorded in the African region …

Early and accurate diagnosis of malaria and drug-resistance is essential to effective disease
management. Available rapid malaria diagnostic tests present limitations in analytical …

The impact of malaria on global health has continually prompted the need to develop more
effective diagnostic strategies that could overcome deficiencies in accurate and early …

Malaria is a serious public health problem that affects mostly the poorest countries in the
world, killing more than 400,000 people per year, mainly children under 5 years old. Among …

Despite significant eradication efforts, malaria remains a persistent infectious disease with
high mortality due to the lack of efficient point-of-care (PoC) screening solutions required to …

Background Malaria continues to affect over 200 million individuals every year, especially
children in Africa. Rapid and sensitive detection and identification of Plasmodium parasites …

Malaria, together with HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and hepatitis are the four most deadly
infectious diseases globally. Progress in eliminating malaria has saved millions of lives, but …

Objectives One of the problems encountered in malaria control and elimination is inaccurate
diagnosis, resulting from the degree of sensitivity of the different malaria diagnostic tools …

Cerebral malaria occurs due to Plasmodium falciparum infection, which causes 228 million
infections and 450,000 deaths worldwide every year. African people are mostly affected with …