Effects of HIV-1 infection on malaria parasitemia in milo sub-location, western Kenya
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Abstract/Overview
Malaria and HIV infections are both highly prevalent in sub-Saharan Africa, with HIV-infected patients being at higher risk of acquiring malaria. HIV-1 infection is known to impair the immune response and may increase the incidence of clinical malaria. However, a positive association between HIV-1 and malaria parasitaemia is still evolving. Equally, the effect of malaria on HIV-1 disease stage has not been well established, but when fever and parasitemia are high, malaria may be associated with transient increases in HIV-1 viral load, and progression of HIV-1 asymptomatic disease phase to AIDS.
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APA
(2026). Effects of HIV-1 infection on malaria parasitemia in milo sub-location, western Kenya. Afribary. Retrieved June 14, 2026, from http://library.afribary.com/works/effects-of-hiv-1-infection-on-malaria-parasitemia-in-milo-sub-location-western-kenya
MLA
"Effects of HIV-1 infection on malaria parasitemia in milo sub-location, western Kenya." Afribary, 7 Jun. 2026, http://library.afribary.com/works/effects-of-hiv-1-infection-on-malaria-parasitemia-in-milo-sub-location-western-kenya. Accessed June 14, 2026.
Chicago
"Effects of HIV-1 infection on malaria parasitemia in milo sub-location, western Kenya." Afribary (2026). Accessed June 14, 2026. http://library.afribary.com/works/effects-of-hiv-1-infection-on-malaria-parasitemia-in-milo-sub-location-western-kenya