Cerebral Malaria

Cerebral Malaria (CM) is a life-threatening problem of falciparum malaria, connected with high mortality rates, as well as neurological impairment in surviving patients. Mortality ranges from 15-30%, and 11% of children display neurological deficits upon discharge. The pathophysiological mechanisms underlying Cerebral Malaria are not entirely understood so far. P. falciparum is distinctive in that it causes mature infected red blood cells to sequester and stick to to cerebral microvascular beds. Children from areas endemic for malaria or non-immune adults traveling from developed countries are at greater risk to develop CM. Online Journals are scholarly and peer reviewed journals. The journals provide forum and motivates scientists, researchers, academics, engineers, and practitioners in all aspects to share their professional and academic knowledge in the fields computing, engineering, humanities, economics, social sciences, management, medical science, and related disciplines. Online Journals also aims to reach a large number of readers worldwide with original and current research work completed on the vital issues of the above important disciplines. The journals permit all readers to read, view, download and print the full-text of all published articles without any subscription or restrictions.

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