「malaria」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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zone is regarded as free of yellow fever and | malaria, a great benefit to the many people who live |
For example: In the disease | malaria, A relapse is a recurrence that takes place a |
For any presence of | malaria, a will be smaller than unity and the sickle- |
Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and | Malaria Act. |
Attaran is extensively involved with | malaria advocacy. |
nsecticides on the interior walls of homes in | malaria affected areas. |
s method served as the basis of prevention of | malaria all over the world and was adopted by a servi |
e Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and | Malaria, along with the Bill and Melinda Gates Founda |
He was born in Florence and died of | malaria along with his mother while traveling to Pisa |
he TVA, Bishop sought to reduce the threat of | malaria along the 10,000 mile shore line of TVA's lak |
an Public Service as subjects for research of | malaria, altitude pressure, life raft rations, high a |
isease Control and Prevention, The History of | Malaria, an Ancient Disease, Atlanta, GA, 2004. |
Harbert contracts | malaria and is saved by a box of sulphate of quinine, |
whose career in Africa led to him contracting | malaria, and he died of typhoid in London on 25 Janua |
of tropical diseases such as schistosomiasis, | malaria, and hookworm. |
d solely for medicinal purposes, ranging from | Malaria and epilepsy to skin conditions and asthma. |
Front, returning to Germany after contracting | malaria and typhus. |
ith periodic yellow fever epidemics, to which | malaria and cholera were added as part of the Eurasia |
Malaria and sleeping sickness are common problems in | |
mission's church grew rapidly in the wake of | malaria and small pox epidemics in various parts of n |
campaigned against disease (especially polio, | malaria and HIV-AIDS), poverty and gender, and racial |
A good example are parasites such as | malaria and mycoplasma; these organisms often dispens |
use for research on combination therapies for | malaria and some cancers. |
on and, with thousands of his men, contracted | malaria and was evacuated home, severely ill. |
in the treatment of tropical fevers, such as | malaria and yellow fever, and was considered by many |
In early 1805, Asachi fell ill with | malaria, and was helped by Metropolitan Veniamin to l |
"A very high incidence of | malaria and malaria is bad for pregnancies. |
Malaria and influenza rose significantly after the di | |
g humans, Plasmodium falciparum, which causes | malaria, and Toxoplasma gondii, which causes toxoplas |
s in the Pacific theater during World War II, | malaria and other tropical diseases hindered their ef |
Malaria and dengue are among the main dangers of stag | |
This mosquito is a vector of | malaria and mosquito control is a very effective way |
oving maternal health and combating HIV/AIDS, | malaria and other diseases. |
Plus, the eradication of poverty, | malaria, and HIV-AIDS has been a focus of the WCC. |
now more people die of diarrhea than of AIDS, | malaria and TB combined.” |
Welf was a victim of the | malaria and died at Siena. |
also reported an increase in the incidence of | malaria and diarrhea among the town's residents. |
He died of | Malaria and was buried at the Cathedral of Alghero. |
histolytica, Plasmodium (some of which cause | malaria), and Giardia lamblia. |
the high peaks made it a breeding ground for | malaria and other tropical diseases. |
It is listed as endangered; avian | malaria and fowlpox are widespread in the population |
tion in the Office of HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, | Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases at the World |
The sailors endured | malaria and sporadic cruel treatment during their cap |
Mosquito-transmitted diseases, such as avian | malaria and fowlpox, are very rarely observed in capt |
Suffering badly from | malaria and other tropical diseases, the men were mai |
t asthma, arthritis, dysentery, stomach ache, | malaria and nervous diseases in folk medicine practic |
e agreed to leave his post when very ill with | malaria and pressed by the Governor General to do so |
cerning health, 89% of the zone is exposed to | malaria, and none to Tsetse fly. |
n the Dry Zone`, a documentary on controlling | malaria and `Be Safe or Be Sorry`, a witty study on e |
s to national and international fight against | malaria and other protozoans causing disease s. |
DDT in the control of vector diseases such as | malaria and yellow fever. |
of Braddock's comrades starts to suffer with | malaria, and is injected with what they are told to b |
In 1453 the Neapolitan army was struck by | malaria, and Federico himself risked losing his healt |
health organizations: Global Fund for AIDS, | Malaria, and Tuberculosis, Global Health Council, Har |
ench missionaries brought a smallpox, measles | malaria and influenza epidemics against which the Cad |
manufacturing APIs from Natural Extracts for | Malaria and Cancer diseases. |
his father and three of his siblings died of | malaria and infectious diseases. |
at the flats were a prime breeding ground for | malaria- and yellow fever-carrying mosquitoes. |
that sickle cell trait confers resistance to | malaria and so the gene had both positive and negativ |
treat numerous diseases, including diabetes, | malaria, and Hodgkin's disease. |
d by myriads of biting insects, sickened with | malaria, and racked by the terrible heat and powerful |
f his father in 1937, lingering bouts of both | malaria and undulant fever, and the struggle to eke o |
He spent more time in hospital with | malaria and performed administrative duties before be |
e had died en route from an illness, probably | malaria, and had been buried at sea in the East China |
ran agriculture and the concomitant spread of | Malaria, and cold adaptation. |
obably ten years from the combined effects of | malaria and infection, and almost cost the others the |
expedition, in July 1854, he became sick with | malaria and was sent home, according to at least one |
Loke Yew died on 24 February 1917 from | malaria and his funeral was one of the grandest of th |
The fever is often mistaken for | malaria, and was only identified in the later 1990's |
s ostensibly enacted to prevent the spread of | malaria and other tropical diseases that had ravaged |
l health, tuberculosis control, prevention of | malaria and other communicable diseases, construction |
s used for the histopathological diagnosis of | malaria and parasites such as Plasmodium, Trypanosoma |
A bark decoction is used in the treatment of | malaria, and indigestion in a similar manner to tonic |
red mosquitos in areas with high incidence of | malaria and had them bite healhy people. |
ench soldiers died fighting and 6,000 died of | malaria and other diseases before the second Franco-H |
Halfan, halofantrine is never used to prevent | malaria and its mode of action is unknown. |
d like other floods, it caused an increase in | malaria and other insect-borne diseases the following |
During filming, one crew member contracted | malaria, and three more were hospitalised with dehydr |
"The number of new cases of | malaria and mortality from malaria have decreased by |
ground for mosquitoes, increasing the risk of | malaria and dengue fever. |
Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and | Malaria announced that it had saved 1.8 million lives |
He died of pernicious | malaria April 15, 1921 at the Department Hospital, Ca |
Subtropical diseases ( | Malaria) are widespread. |
ened verandas, as the mosquitoes which spread | malaria are nocturnal and would infect the most peopl |
such as HIV, the HCV (Hepatitis C virus) and | Malaria as well as finding new therapies for cardio-v |
on of the population is becoming resistant to | malaria, as some pairs have been seen breeding in mid |
When Welf's aforementioned only son died of | malaria at Rome in 1167, while campaigning with Barba |
He got the Tibetan variant of | malaria at the First Swiss Himalaya Expedition, and t |
vanni died two years later in Livorno, from a | malaria attack. |
tential agents of bioterrorism, tuberculosis, | malaria, autoimmune disorders, asthma and allergies. |
t the White House on April 25, 2007 for World | Malaria Awareness Day and he was invited to participa |
Malaria became a concern in the Syria-Lebanon Campaig | |
self is only moderately effective in treating | malaria, because the parasite Plasmodium falciparum m |
en made in reducing the number of deaths from | malaria because of what he calls "a triple strategy." |
Ross studied | malaria between 1882 and 1899. |
s appointed the first Director of the Central | Malaria Bureau, cordinating anti-malarial training an |
There he contracted | malaria, but recovered in a field hospital. |
of the season after suffering from a bout of | malaria, but recovered and went on to win the French |
Some sources attribute this to consumption or | malaria, but the papers of Mirabeau Lamar preserve th |
chool described the idea of treating HIV with | malaria by stating “it seems improbable. |
modium, which are responsible for the disease | Malaria, can persist in the blood without causing app |
Small Asian Mongooses, rats, and deadly avian | malaria carrying mosquitoes. |
Malaria cases have also increased, with 2,000 known t | |
s considered to be more effective in treating | malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum than that cau |
late 1950s for a range of ailments including | malaria, chorea, and syphilis. |
e Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and | Malaria collected $11.7 billion in pledges this week. |
Cotrifazid is a treatment and prophylaxis for | malaria consisting of a multiple complex combination |
business or pleasure, and cases of travelers' | malaria continue to be a problem. |
l died in Birmingham on 25 February 1775 from | malaria contracted during his stay in Virginia. |
also took part in vegetation destruction and | malaria control flights from August 1970-June 1972. |
The Australian Army raised | malaria control units for the first time and as soon |
the Panama Canal as entomologist in charge of | malaria control for the Caribbean Command. |
edical supplies were lost, Bishop Mackenzie's | malaria could not be treated. |
“We're now looking at ending | malaria deaths by the year 2015, which is a tremendou |
re the arrival of cats, mosquitoes, and avian | malaria decimated honeycreeper populations, since the |
n ⅔ of their men became casualties, sick with | malaria, dengue fever, bush typhus, amoebic dysentery |
Aedes mosquitoes are vectors of avian | malaria, dengue fever, yellow fever and chikungunya. |
In the 16th century, plague and | malaria depopulated much of the town. |
participant in the campaign of 1167, in which | malaria devastated the army and forced the emperor ba |
nd amodiaquine for an affordable treatment of | malaria, devised by DNDi in partnership with Sanofi-A |
Malaria, diarrhoeal and respiratory infections, and m | |
e instituted a campaign against the prevalent | malaria, draining the swamps and destroying as far as |
"The ideal new | malaria drug would not just be a modification of exis |
genes might produce enough artemisinin (a key | malaria drug) for the world in as little as three yea |
summer l935, she had a more serious attack of | malaria during her stay at her white house in the agr |
n Mer, a scientist who pioneered the study of | malaria during the British Mandate. |
He caught | malaria during a visit to Lebanon and returned to Tur |
e febbre malariche estivo-automnali(1892), La | malaria e le zanzare (1899), La infezione malarica (1 |
has been collaborating intensively with seven | malaria elimination countries; Botswana, China, Namib |
ensland, and WHO will launch the Asia Pacific | Malaria Elimination Network (APMEN) in Brisbane in Fe |
mittent fevers') that broke out in 1826 was a | malaria epidemic that killed 2,844 people-nearly 10% |
ly after his arrival in Edgefield, however, a | malaria epidemic swept the low country, and Ogle succ |
nkan ex-servicemen, volunteer work during the | Malaria Epidemic and the anti-colonial struggle of th |
A | malaria epidemic in 1891 caused the town to be abando |
r to start production of DDT for the National | Malaria Eradication Programme. |
e Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and | Malaria expected to receive much of it. |
Of the more than 1,000 prisoners used in the | malaria experiments at Dachau during the war, between |
ge 13, three years after his father died from | malaria, extreme poverty forced William Hosey to drop |
on was famous for his use of quinine to treat | malaria fevers. |
ring a heme detoxification protein (hdp) to a | malaria food vacuole (fv) containing crystals of hemo |
cine especially in identifying the vector for | malaria, for which Sir Ronald Ross won the first Brit |
rdiac troubles resulting from his exposure to | malaria forced him to retire from active duty in 1915 |
e those persons infected with yellow fever or | malaria from the rest of the workforce. |
Long term ongoing research in | malaria got a boost early 2003, with the establishmen |
Education in recognizing the symptoms of | malaria has reduced the number of cases in some areas |
In 1966, after bouts of | malaria, Hastings returned to England and became acti |
FAR and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and | Malaria have increased spending for global health. |
After contracting | malaria, he was sent back to the United States in 194 |
erating with the organization Africa Fighting | Malaria, he has argued publicly for the renewed use o |
While recovering from | malaria, he organized the 2nd Arkansas Cavalry and wa |
e used in biomedical research involving AIDS, | malaria, hepatitis, tuberculosis and auto-immune dise |
e connections in the context of p. falciparum | malaria, hereditary blood cell disorders and cancer; |
ticularly well suited for use in treatment of | malaria, HIV, and diabetic conditions (the use of Mom |
Volunteers; 300 of the 400 men fell ill with | malaria, however, and so the Fort was later abandoned |
They may be used to eradicate | malaria hypnozoites from the liver and have both been |
Catching | malaria in 1802, Asti died of the disease having had |
Primaquine is not routinely used to prevent | malaria in travelers, and is only used as such when n |
e of the Blue Nile, and after recovering from | malaria, in October 1770 Bruce decided to set out aga |
DDT is no longer effective in preventing | malaria in some places, a fact which contributed to a |
is a charity organization intent on reducing | malaria in the African nations of Liberia and Rwanda. |
gan to look emaciated in 1861 and she died of | malaria in her husband's arms and was buried in Barra |
Author of | Malaria in Panama (1929). |
He died of | malaria in 1530. |
He died of | malaria in 1872. |
With Shortt, H.E.: | Malaria in Mesopotamia. |
d HMS Beagle with Charles Darwin, but died of | malaria in South America on May 19, 1832. |
Endemic | malaria in the United States, 1934-35. |
He died of | Malaria in Hangchow in 1951. |
It has been shown to be a vector of | malaria in the laboratory, but it is not thought to b |
fund programs to fight AIDS, tuberculosis and | malaria in developing countries during the next three |
ies of parasitic protozoa that causes tertian | malaria in humans. |
ired in 1837 and travelled to Italy, dying of | malaria in Rome in 1838. |
brother Giuseppe, Count of Asti also died of | Malaria in 1802. |
The younger Morrison died of | malaria in Macau on August 29, 1844. |
recorded the earliest mentioning (2700BC) of | malaria in his text Nei Ching. |
cted an inquiry into the former occurrence of | malaria in Northern Germany. |
uments the growth of tourism, the presence of | malaria in Florida prior to World War II, and other i |
ies of parasitic protozoa that causes tertian | malaria in humans. |
Contribution to the study of | Malaria in Goa, All India Sanitary Conference, Luckno |
Plasmodium (subgenus Haemamoeba) that causes | malaria in poultry. |
e plans came to fruition, as Daendels died of | malaria in the castle of St. George d'Elmina, the Dut |
Bishop Sargent died of | malaria in Foochow on 8 August 1943. |
of acute, uncomplicated Plasmodium falciparum | malaria in Mbarara, Uganda: a randomised trial. |
Yeomanry, but was sent home after developing | malaria in Salonika. |
species Anopheles gambiae, the main vector of | malaria in the region. |
s an important vector for the transmission of | malaria in humans and monkeys in Southeast Asia. |
mportant vector for the transmission of human | malaria in Sarawak; but because it is attracted to bo |
While recuperating from | malaria in San Francisco, he met Betty Beck, a Marine |
He worked on | malaria in at the Presidency General Hospital, Calcut |
Conrad was excommunicated in 1254 and died of | malaria in the same year at Lavello in Basilicata. |
There were 2,435 cases of | malaria in the AIF in 1941, a rate of 31.8 per thousa |
.2 billion over the next five years to combat | malaria in 15 African countries. |
ain vector for Plasmodium cynomolgi (a simian | malaria) in Malaya. |
parasite Plasmodium falciparum, which causes | malaria, in the skeletal remains of Francesco I, stro |
ted that night after a downpour of rain and a | malaria infection. |
utine preventative, but only to treat serious | malaria infections or to prevent them in areas where |
ved for the treatment of acute, uncomplicated | malaria infections in adults and children weighing at |
It is not recommended for severe | malaria infections, particularly infections from P.fa |
1921 he was put in charge of the quinine and | malaria inquiry under the newly formed Central Malari |
Army | Malaria Institute (Enoggera, Queensland). |
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