malaria by: emma bycraft, casey ruthrauff, matt kolm
TRANSCRIPT
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MalariaBy: Emma Bycraft, Casey Ruthrauff, Matt
Kolm
![Page 2: Malaria By: Emma Bycraft, Casey Ruthrauff, Matt Kolm](https://reader035.vdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062221/56649d8a5503460f94a703a4/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
What is Malaria?
OMalaria is a disease that is caused by a parasite called
Plasmodium.
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Facts About Malaria
OIn 2010, 216 million cases of Malaria occurred.
OHalf of the worlds population are at risk for getting Malaria.
OIn 2010, about 90% of Malaria deaths occurred in African regions, and were children
under the age of five.
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History of Malaria
O Malaria or symptoms of Malaria have been traced
back over 4,000 years again.OThe earliest documented case
of Malaria was in 2700 BC.OMalaria was named after the
Italian word for bad air.
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Map of Malaria
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How Malaria Spreads
1. Mosquitoes become infected with the parasite, and when they bite
humans, they transfer the malaria to that person.
2. Once that person is infected, the parasite goes to the liver, and then
into the blood stream.3. If that person then gets bit by
another mosquito, it will transfer Malaria to that mosquito.
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Treatments/Cures
Treatments include types of medications. Some of the most
common medications are: O Chloroquine (Aralen)
O Quinine sulfate (Qualaquin)O Hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil)
O Mefloquine
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Malaria can be prevented by nets, that help keep the mosquitos out
of peoples beds and homes.
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Pictures
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Youtube VideoO http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jw
soK8O0lXE&safe=active
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Works CitedO . "Malaria." Mayo Clinic. Mayo Clinic,
25 Jan 2013. Web. 25 Feb 2013.O . "Malaria." CDC. N.p., 08 Feb 2010.
Web. 25 Feb 2013.O . "Malaria." WHO. WHO, n.d. Web. 25
Feb 2013.