Published in
Oxford University Press (OUP), The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 3(220), p. 457-466, 2019
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Impact of Microscopic and Submicroscopic Parasitemia During Pregnancy on Placental Malaria in a High-Transmission Setting in Uganda
Journal article published in 2019 by
Jessica Briggs 
,
John Ategeka,
Richard Kajubi,
Teddy Ochieng,
Abel Kakuru ,
Cephus Ssemanda,
Razack Wasswa,
Prasanna Jagannathan ,
Bryan Greenhouse,
Moses Kamya,
Isabel Rodriguez-Barraquer,
Grant Dorsey
,
John Ategeka,
Richard Kajubi,
Teddy Ochieng,
Abel Kakuru ,
Cephus Ssemanda,
Razack Wasswa,
Prasanna Jagannathan ,
Bryan Greenhouse,
Moses Kamya,
Isabel Rodriguez-Barraquer,
Grant Dorsey
This paper was not found in any repository, but could be made available legally by the author.
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Abstract
In pregnant women assessed for parasitemia every 28 days, the risk of placental malaria increased in a dose-response relationship with both increasing frequency and density of parasitemia; however, even women with only submicroscopic parasitemia were at risk for placental malaria.