Science
08/08/2017
Revolutionary malaria tests have unexpected downsides
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that analyzed 500,000 patient visits in Africa and Afghanistan and found that curbing the overuse of antimalarial drugs was often replaced by the overuse of antibiotics, among other things.
The New York Times
08/07/2017
: Rapid Malaria Tests Work, but With Unexpected Drawbacks
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that analyzed 500,000 patient visits in Africa and Afghanistan and found that curbing the overuse of antimalarial drugs was often replaced by the overuse of antibiotics, among other things.
All Africa
08/07/2017
Africa: Defeating a Major Killer – One Step at a Time
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that analyzed 500,000 patient visits in Africa and Afghanistan and found that curbing the overuse of antimalarial drugs was often replaced by the overuse of antibiotics, among other things.
New Scientist
08/07/2017
Tackling resistant malaria may fuel antimicrobial resistance
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that analyzed 500,000 patient visits in Africa and Afghanistan and found that curbing the overuse of antimalarial drugs was often replaced by the overuse of antibiotics, among other things.
United News International
07/31/2017
Children's Deaths in Bangladesh Tied to Insecticide
This broadcast news segment focused on the results of a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that determined that the deaths of 13 children in Dinajpur, Bangladesh, was attributable to pesticide use.
The Hindu
07/26/2017
Pesticides to blame for lychee deaths, says study
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that determined that the deaths of 13 children in Dinajpur, Bangladesh, was attributable to pesticide use.
The Daily Star (Bangladesh)
07/26/2017
Pesticide killed the 13 Dinajpur kids
This article reported on a study published online by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that determined that the deaths of 13 children in Dinajpur, Bangladesh, was attributable to pesticide use.