Le site web de l'OMS intitulé « Paludisme » offre un aperçu complet du paludisme, une maladie potentiellement mortelle causée par des parasites du genre Plasmodium et transmise principalement par des piqûres de moustiques dans les pays tropicaux. Il fournit des informations sur les symptômes,... les groupes à risque, les mesures de prévention et les options de traitement. Le site présente également des statistiques récentes : en 2023, on estime à 263 millions le nombre de cas de paludisme et à 597 000 le nombre de décès dans 83 pays, la région africaine étant la plus touchée avec 94 % des cas et 95 % des décès. Les enfants de moins de cinq ans représentaient environ 76 % des décès dans cette région.
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The WHO website titled "Malaria" provides a comprehensive overview of malaria, a potentially fatal disease caused by Plasmodium parasites and primarily transmitted through mosquito bites in tropical countries. It offers information on symptoms, at-risk groups, preventive measures, and treatment opti...ons. The site also presents recent statistics: in 2023, an estimated 263 million malaria cases and 597,000 deaths occurred in 83 countries, with the African region being the most affected—accounting for 94% of cases and 95% of deaths. Children under the age of five made up approximately 76% of the deaths in this region.
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El sitio web de la OMS titulado "Malaria" ofrece una visión completa de la malaria, una enfermedad potencialmente mortal causada por parásitos del género Plasmodium y transmitida principalmente por picaduras de mosquitos en países tropicales. Proporciona información sobre los síntomas, los gru...pos de riesgo, las medidas de prevención y las opciones de tratamiento. El sitio también presenta estadísticas recientes: en 2023, se estimaron 263 millones de casos de malaria y 597,000 muertes en 83 países, siendo la región africana la más afectada, con el 94 % de los casos y el 95 % de las muertes. Los niños menores de cinco años representaron aproximadamente el 76 % de las muertes en esta región.
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The WHO website titled "Malaria" provides a comprehensive overview of malaria, a potentially fatal disease caused by Plasmodium parasites and primarily transmitted through mosquito bites in tropical countries. It offers information on symptoms, at-risk groups, preventive measures, and treatment opti...ons. The site also presents recent statistics: in 2023, an estimated 263 million malaria cases and 597,000 deaths occurred in 83 countries, with the African region being the most affected—accounting for 94% of cases and 95% of deaths. Children under the age of five made up approximately 76% of the deaths in this region.
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SAFER Ukraine is a humanitarian effort launched following the Russian invasion to provide safe passage for childhood cancer patients and their families out of Ukraine.
Childhood cancer is curable for the vast majority of children when essential diagnostic, therapeutic and supportive care services are accessible. However, profound inequalities in outcomes exist within and between countries with as few as 20% or 30% of children living in low- and middle-income count...ries surviving.
The Global Initiative for Childhood Cancer Overview document presents the CureAll approach to support governments, partners and communities achieve the best possible cancer care for all children. This approach, summarized as four pillars of action supported by three enablers, will improve the care for children with cancer around the world.
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The purpose of this course is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality in children and adolescents with cancer by strengthening the capacities of healthcare professionals on the early diagnosis of cancer with concepts and learning instruments that allow them to recognize the signs a...nd symptoms of cancer in a timely and early manner.
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Available in English, French and Spanish
Available in English, French and Spanish
Newborn Resuscitation Algorithm
Abridge Course for Physicians. Facilitator guide for modules, Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness (IMNCI)
ecancer 11 755 / DOI: 10.3332/ecancer.2017.755