Solution to kill disease-causing mosquitoes with sweet radish
Swedish scientists have found a new way to kill malaria-causing mosquitoes by tricking them into sucking up poisoned sweet radish juice.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Malaria Parasites.
16 published items.
Swedish scientists have found a new way to kill malaria-causing mosquitoes by tricking them into sucking up poisoned sweet radish juice.
The Mongol Empire was once the largest dominant empire in the world, but the Mongols could never occupy Europe even though the early campaigns created a 'victory like sp…
Recently, billionaire Bill Gates had an article revealing a child
The global war against malaria is seriously threatened by the emergence of drug-resistant malaria parasites in Southeast Asian border areas.
The group of scientists carried out genetic modification to determine the sex of Anophele mosquitoes, an animal that infects the malaria parasite itself, so that female…
The Ministry of Health forecasts that this year, malaria may be complicated, the number of cases increases in both the malaria region and the absence of malaria.
UK researchers have found a new compound that can be used to treat malaria, which is killing nearly half a million people worldwide every year, with a single dose.
Australian scientists have made a breakthrough discovery when finding a new way to kill malaria-causing parasites.
Scientists have pointed out, mosquitoes are not those
According to the magazine, out of 40 people aged 20 to 44 who participated in the trial, 9 adults were vaccinated with the strongest dose, 6 were 100% protected.
A vaccine against malaria that mimics the effect of mosquito bites has shown promising results when 100% protection for volunteer participants - the researchers said.
On July 2, Australian scientists announced an arson step during the preparation of a malaria vaccine.
A group of scientists from Australia, the US and Singapore built the first drug in the past two decades that could kill malaria parasites more effectively, according to…
The immature malaria parasite is 100 times more resistant to the disease than mature parasites, according to The Australian.