Governance Quality, Public Health, Education, and Innovation: Study for Novel Implications by Ning Wu

“…The empirical results asserted that education and technological innovation significantly reduce malarial incidents in the panel economies. Also, government effectiveness, research and development, and human capital adversely affect incidences of malaria. …”
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Association of Climatic Variability, Vector Population and Malarial Disease in District of Visakhapatnam, India: A Modeling and Prediction Analysis. by Ravi Chandra Pavan Kumar Srimath-Tirumula-Peddinti, Nageswara Rao Reddy Neelapu, Naresh Sidagam

“…<h4>Background</h4>Malarial incidence, severity, dynamics and distribution of malaria are strongly determined by climatic factors, i.e., temperature, precipitation, and relative humidity. …”
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Forest malaria and prospects for anti-malarial chemoprophylaxis among forest goers: findings from a qualitative study in Lao PDR by Jongdeepaisal, M, Inthasone, S, Khonputsa, P, Malaphone, V, Pongsoipetch, K, Pongvongsa, T, Mayxay, M, Chindavongsa, K, Pell, C, Maude, RJ

“…<strong>Background<br></strong> Despite significant decline in malarial incidence and mortality in countries across the Greater Mekong Subregion, the disease remains a public health challenge in the region; transmission continues mainly among people who visit forests in remote areas, often along international borders, where access to primary healthcare is limited. …”

Forest malaria and prospects for anti-malarial chemoprophylaxis among forest goers: findings from a qualitative study in Lao PDR by Monnaphat Jongdeepaisal, Soulixay Inthasone, Panarasri Khonputsa, Vilayvone Malaphone, Kulchada Pongsoipetch, Tiengkham Pongvongsa, Mayfong Mayxay, Keobouphaphone Chindavongsa, Christopher Pell, Richard J. Maude

“…Abstract Background Despite significant decline in malarial incidence and mortality in countries across the Greater Mekong Subregion, the disease remains a public health challenge in the region; transmission continues mainly among people who visit forests in remote areas, often along international borders, where access to primary healthcare is limited. …”
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