Département Santé Globale

Domaines scientifiques déclarés au RNSR

Panels ERC déclarés au RNSR

Mots-clés des publications HAL repérées

Publications HAL récentes repérées

• Extension of seasonal malaria chemoprevention to older children: a pragmatic comparative study in two health districts in the Zinder region, Niger · 2026

  Résumé de la publication : Context Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention (SMC) based on sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) and Amodiaquine (AQ) has been recommended by the WHO since 2012 for areas where malaria is endemic but seasonal. It consists of administering to healthy children under the age of five years a…

• Burden of malaria in young adults in Niger: A prospective study in a military setting · 2026

  Résumé de la publication : In Niger, malaria remains a major public health issue and cause of economic loss, but its impact on young adults remains poorly documented. Although this population is central to the country's development, it is rarely studied. Our study aims to fill this…

• Pv3Rs: Plasmodium vivax relapse, recrudescence, and reinfection statistical genetic inference · 2026

  Résumé de la publication : Summary A Plasmodium vivax recurrence can be caused by activation of dormant liver-stage hypnozoites (relapse), failure to successfully treat a blood-stage infection (recrudescence), or a new mosquito inoculation (reinfection) (Pv3Rs). Inference of the cause of recurrence is important, especially in clinical trials,…

• Burden of malaria among children aged 5–10 years in the Sahelian area: do we need to adapt seasonal malaria chemoprophylaxis? · 2026

  Résumé de la publication : BACKGROUND: Despite its Sahelian context, Niger is one of the sub-Saharan countries reporting the highest number of malaria cases. Currently, preventive measures such as seasonal malaria chemoprophylaxis (SMC) target children under the age of five during the rainy season. However, malaria is…

• Target product profiles of laboratory and data analytical frameworks for genotyping to monitor antimalarial efficacy · 2026

  Résumé de la publication : Therapeutic efficacy studies (TESs) are the standard to evaluate antimalarial drug efficacy and guide malaria treatment policy. TESs are particularly relevant now, with resistance to first-line regimens emerging in sub-Saharan Africa. For TESs, a range of parasite genotyping and data analyses are…