Adoke Yeka and colleagues 1 rightly call for the discontinuation of quinine monotherapy in
sub-Saharan Africa. However, combination therapies using quinine for the treatment of …

Makoto Saito and colleagues report the results of a systematic review and meta-analysis that
used individual patient data on antimalarial efficacy and tolerability in pregnancy. 1 This …

First, quinine remains effective in Africa and shows robust efficacy despite a hazardous
regimen and low adherence. 2 The efficacy of artesunate over quinine noted in adult …

Malaria can have devastating consequences for pregnant women and their developing
fetuses. The lack of information on the effect of malaria in the first trimester has been …

Malaria in pregnancy can be a clinically devastating condition, and exacts substantial
morbidity and mortality in vulnerable populations particularly in the developing world. 1 Its …

Malaria is among the most common preventable causes of adverse pregnancy outcomes.
WHO recommends intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy with sulfadoxine …

There exists an overwhelming consensus that pregnant women need to be protected
against malaria. Chemoprophylaxis was recommended in the past, but no safe and effective …

We agree with the recommendation made by Meghna Desai and colleagues1 and Stephen
Rogerson and colleagues2 that future cohort studies should be done in settings that can …

Malaria in pregnancy is a leading cause of adverse pregnancy outcomes in low-income and
middle-income countries. 1 WHO recommends intermittent preventive treatment (IPT) with …

In The Lancet Infectious Diseases, Maria Ubals and colleagues1 showed that linezolid 600
mg, taken orally once per day for 5 days was not effective in treating syphilis. Syphilis, a …