ajtmh.orgの競合サイトトップ10

astmh.org

Page for frequently asked questions on symposia submissions

malariajournal.biomedcentral.com

Plant-based repellents have been applied for generations in traditional practice as a personal protection approach against different species of Anopheles. Knowledge of traditional repellent plants is a significant resource for the development of new natural products as an alternative to chemical repellents. Many studies have reported evidence of repellant activities of plant extracts or essential oils against malaria vectors worldwide. This systematic review aimed to assess the effectiveness of plant-based repellents against Anopheles mosquitoes. All eligible studies on the repellency effects of plants against Anopheles mosquitoes published up to July 2018 were systematically searched through PubMed/Medline, Scopus and Google scholar databases. Outcomes measures were percentage repellency and protection time. A total of 62 trials met the inclusion criteria. The highest repellency effect was identified from Ligusticum sinense extract, followed by citronella, pine, Dalbergia sissoo, peppermint and Rhizophora mucronata oils with complete protection time ranging from 9.1 to 11.5 h. Furthermore, essential oils from plants such as lavender, camphor, catnip, geranium, jasmine, broad-leaved eucalyptus, lemongrass, lemon-scented eucalyptus, amyris, narrow-leaved eucalyptus, carotin, cedarwood, chamomile, cinnamon oil, juniper, cajeput, soya bean, rosemary, niaouli, olive, tagetes, violet, sandalwood, litsea, galbanum, and Curcuma longa also showed good repellency with 8 h complete repellency against different species of Anopheles. Essential oils and extracts of some plants could be formulated for the development of eco-friendly repellents against Anopheles species. Plant oils may serve as suitable alternatives to synthetic repellents in the future as they are relatively safe, inexpensive, and are readily available in many parts of the world.

jbi.global

evidence-based healthcare (ebhc) solutions for improved health outcomes

malariaworld.org

MalariaWorld

msptm.org

— Submission of the Community Fund Application is now extended to 24 December 2021 — The Malaysian Society of Parasitology and Tropical Medicine (MSPTM) Community Fund grants funding to activities which improve quality of life, health and well-being. RM1,000 – RM5,000 funding is available to support local charities and community projects throughout Malaysia. The MSPTM Community Fund is seeking to support projects working within a range of themes as set out below: Community involvement projects Community safety projects Community health and well-being projects Projects to develop skills, education & employment support Who can apply?This grant is open to all MSPTM members subject to the following criteria: Malaysian citizen Project duration: 1-2 years Amount: Up to RM5,000 How to apply? Submit the completed “MSPTM Community Fund Application Form” (link as provided below) to the Honorary Secretary at secretarymsptm@gmail.com BEFORE 12 noon on October 31st of the year. When to apply? Closing date: 12 noon, October 31st of the year. Result will be announced via email by end of November of the year of submission. What happens after I apply? All applicants will be notified about their outcome in writing. If your application fits the MSPTM Community Fund priority areas, it’ll be shortlisted. What happens after the grant is awarded? All successful applicant must present their progress once a year. An oral presentation at MSPTM annual conference AND submission of a paper to reputable ISI-indexed journal such as Tropical Biomedicine acknowledging the funder is mandatory. MSPTM Community Fund Application Form MSPTM Community Fund Guidelines MSPTM Community Fund Winner List

aithm.jcu.edu.au

Australia has one of the highest rates of food allergies in the world, with more than 1.5 people living with a food allergy — and they’re on the rise. There has been a 51 per cent increase in anaphylaxis presentations to emergency departments over the past 5 years, growing to more than 11,500 per year.

acrabstracts.org

Background/Purpose: In addition to aiding in diagnosis, histopathologic findings from temporal artery biopsy (TAB) specimens in giant cell arteritis (GCA) may be valuable for their associations with clinical features of the disease.  The study objective was to compare specific histopathologic findings on TAB with biopsy interpretation, demographic, clinical, and imaging features at diagnosis. Methods: Patients […]

tghn.org

easier, faster, better research in the world's most challenging settings.

koreamed.org

koreamed, a service of the korean association of medical journal editors (kamje), provides access to articles published in korean medical, dental, nursing, nutrition and veterinary journals.