Malaria is a life‐threatening disease caused by parasites of the P lasmodium genus. In
many parts of the world, the parasites have developed resistance to a number of antimalarial …

Vaccines are the most powerful public health tools mankind has created, but malaria
parasites are bigger, more complicated, and wilier than the viruses and bacteria that have …

Vaccines are the most cost-effective tools to control infectious diseases, yet the complexity of
malaria has frustrated all attempts to develop an effective product. This review concentrates …

Despite global efforts to control malaria, the illness remains a significant public health threat.
Currently, there is no licensed vaccine against malaria, but an efficacious vaccine would …

Malaria vaccine discovery and development follow two principal strategies. Most subunit
vaccines are designed to mimic naturally acquired immunity that develops over years upon …

The development of an effective malaria vaccine has taken many decades, but there is now
a good chance that the first malaria vaccine will be licensed within the next few years …

Malaria is a parasitic disease of major global health significance that causes an estimated
2.7 million deaths each year. In this review we describe the burden of malaria and discuss …

Malaria can be a very severe disease, particularly in young children, pregnant women
(mostly in primipara), and malaria naïve adults, and currently ranks among the most …

The misery and suffering caused worldwide by infection with the malaria parasite, especially
Plasmodium falciparum, has been well documented. Although no licensed vaccine against …

The recent availability of significantly increased levels of funding for unmet medical needs in
the developing world, made available by newly created public-private-partnerships, has …