malaria
Malaria is a disease caused by a parasite that lives both in mosquitoes and humans (9). Malaria lives in tropical and sub-tropical areas such as Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Haiti, India, The Dominican Republic, Africa, Papua New Guinea, and Central and South America (3). Malaria is one of the major diseases found around the world. About one out of every twenty people on earth, almost 300 million people, suffer from malaria every year. Almost two million of those 300 million people die each year from this disease. Many new drugs are being tested to prevent malaria but no definite vaccine has been discovered (1). Malaria has threatened this earth since the mid-Pleistocene age. However, no one knows for certain just when malaria showed up in the Western Hemisphere. Many scientists say that malaria roamed the New World before the Europeans. Yet others will say that the Western Hemisphere had no contact with malaria until the end of the fifteenth century. Many other diseases similar in destruction to malaria were brought over from Europe and Africa (5). Malaria limited colonization all over the world. West Africa and Northern Australia were major hot spots for malaria attacks during the colonization of those
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Plasmodia Plasmodium, Eastern Asian, Ronald Ross, DDT DDT, South America, Alphonse Laveran, Western Hemisphere, Greece Vietnam, Tree Europe, Northern Australia, red blood, red blood cells, blood cells, spring house, malaria control, malaria parasite, human host, blood cell, malaria malaria, treatment malaria, 3 malaria, red blood cell, pasadena california salem, salem press 1995, california salem press,
Approximate Word count = 1735
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |