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Factors contributing to prevent malaria in children aged 3 to 59 months after first cycle of seasonal malaria chemoprevention in Tenkodogo Health District of Burkina Faso, July 2020: A prospective cohort study

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Authors: Yewayan Larba Berenger KABORE, Watton Rodrigue DIAO, Dénis YELBEOGO, Arouna KOIDIMA, Lassane KAFANDO, Fréderic DIANDA, Noaga SAWADOGO, Jean-Baptiste OUEDRAOGO, Yamregma KABORE, Fréderic KAMBOU, Kodo ALBASSA, Salfo OUEDRAOGO, Brahima TRAORE, Pedwinde Hamadou SEOGO

This study examined malaria rates in children under five in the Tenkodogo Health District of Burkina Faso, where malaria cases increased despite seasonal malaria chemo prevention (SMC) efforts. Researchers followed 847 children over several weeks in 2020 and found that while 90% adhered to SMC, malaria cases rose significantly after treatment. However, advice from community health workers helped protect against malaria. The findings suggest that improving the quality of guidance from community health workers is essential to reduce malaria rates in children following SMC in the area.

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Resource Topic: Malaria

Resource Type: Cohort Study

Year: 2024

Region: Africa

Country: Burkina Faso

Publisher May Restrict Access: No

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