Hair Styling Costs At Jcpenney

I love new beginnings seasons, dried figs, maternity belly and old cabinets. I man, who fools the technology, I prefer postcards as SMS messages and a hundred times rather go to the movies or the theater as watching TV. but I also have a weakness: my computer, namely, that it is my love. the first Mac I had an unscheduled and is really not enough razveselia, because I think that you do not need. our love has grown slowly and at the end when he broke down before parimi months ago, I was really miserable. today I got a new one: of course I sacrificed a few hours of learning and with it better to know (yeah, I decided that this time the woman) and together we have selected some popular supplements, without which it is not easy.
(hmm, I always wanted to be a writer sometime in 1910, and typing on a typewriter)

Crib Mobile Age Limit

Sometimes Fate is like a That keeps small sandstorm Changing directions. You change direction But the sandstorm chases you. You turn again, But the storm adjusts. Over and over you play this out, like catfish ominous Dance With Death Just Before Dawn. Why? Because this Is not Something That storm blew and from far away, Something That has nothing to do With You. This storm is you. Something inside of you. So all you can do is Give in to it, step right inside the storm, closing your eyes and plugging up your ears so the sand doesn't get in, and walk through it, step by step. There's no sun there, no moon, no direction, no sense of time. Just fine white sand swirling up into the sky like pulverized bones. That's the kind of sandstorm you need to imagine.

An you really will have to make it through that violent, metaphysical, symbolic storm. No matter how metaphysical or symbolic it might be, make no mistake about it: it will cut through flesh like a thousand razor blades. People will bleed there, and you will bleed too. Hot, red blood. You'll catch that blood in your hands, your own blood and the blood of others.

And once the storm is over you won't remember how you made it through, how you managed to survive. You won't even be sure, in fact, whether the storm is really over. But one thing is certain. When you come out of the storm you won't be the same person who walked in. That's what this storm's all about.
— Haruki Murakami

Period Due Today Brown Snot When I Wipe

Hepatitis A: Immigrants are more naturally immune? The

Prevalence of antibodies against hepatitis A
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Yellow Book, 2010 Edition
http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/content/yellowbook/home-2010.aspx

Vaccination against hepatitis A is recommended ; for travelers going to countries where the disease is endemic. In areas of high transmission of the virus circulation is very frequent, it is a microorganism that can easily contaminate food and water. In developing countries the infection usually occurs in childhood, a time when it is often asymptomatic.

Until a few years ago it was believed that people who were born and have lived a long time in an endemic area were naturally immune, having contracted the infection - in subclinical or clinically manifest - a ' an early stage of their lives.

have recently produced evidence related to a reduction in the circulation of hepatitis A in many countries in developing as a result of improved sanitation situation occurred in recent years. As a result, the infection tends to occur at a later age and the proportion of naturally immune subjects among young people is lower than in the past.

A study of the Pasteur Institute in Paris (1) reports the results of seroprevalence of antibodies against hepatitis A virus in immigrants who were born and have lived for at least a year in a developing country . These are people that in the period September 2008 - February 2010 have turned to the center because they intended to make the vaccine from the Pasteur Institute in the country of origin. All subjects were given the research of antibody to hepatitis A. During the period of observation, the test was conducted on 646 people.

The overall seroprevalence was 82, 4%. significant differences were found in seroprevalence by region of origin, that I summarized in the chart below.

Another important variable is represented by age. Multivariate analysis showed a statistically significant difference between the proportion of immune in age groups younger than most elderly, with a proportional increase in age.

Finally, another variable is represented by length of stay in an endemic area. The average duration was 22.6 years (range 1-64 years). As you might guess, a long stay was associated with a higher rate of seropositivity.

Conclusions The study shows that the seroprevalence of hepatitis A has undergone changes in the immigrant population, such as to suggest an adaptation prevention strategies in this category of passengers. The authors suggest to perform the pre-vaccination serological test if the migrant intends to travel in the country of origin or in other areas at risk, or if there is enough time because of an imminent departure, directly to practice vaccination.

What this study tells us
When we are dealing with a young immigrant (child, teenager or young adult), especially if it comes from Eastern Europe, Central and South America , or the Far East, we must not give for granted that it is immune against hepatitis A. What is the best strategy to be implemented, ie whether it is preferable to serology or vaccination per se, can be discussed. Certainly we can not ignore the changes in the epidemiology of hepatitis A occurred in countries that have recently improved their socio-economic conditions - including health - and are entering the international arena as a new industrial powers. It would also be interesting to know the seroprevalence in immigrants in Italy, which does not necessarily have the same characteristics of the subjects included in the French study. Recently in our country has been published only study of its kind: the study population, however, was restricted to immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa, which showed positive for hepatitis A IgG 99.5% (2).

Bibliography

1. Anna E. Gergely, Stephane Bechet, Angèle Simons de Fanti et al. Hepatitis A Seroprevalence in a Population of Immigrants at a Frenchman Vaccination Center. J Travel Med, 18:126-129, March / April 2011

DOI: 10.1111/j.1708-8305.2010.00495.x

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.17088305.2010.00495.x/abstract  

2. Majori S, Baldo V, Tommasi I, et al. Hepatitis A, B, and C infection in a community of sub-Saharan immigrants living in Verona (Italy). J Travel Med 2008;15:323-7

DOI: 10.1111/j.1708-8305.2008.00230.x

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.17088305.2008.00230.x/abstract

Headstones In London Ont

Schistosomiasis in travelers and in immigration

In the "Story of Dr. Wassell" Cecil B. De Mille (1944), Gary Cooper plays Dr. Corydon M. Wassell, estimated health care professional, invaghitosi an American nurse named Madeline, he enlisted as a medical missionary in China, where a passion for research on Schistosoma and discovers that the intermediate host of the parasite is a clam d 'fresh water. Then he learns that a colleague, in turn fan of Madeline, preceded him in this discovery. In his disappointment, he decided to enlist in U.S. Navy, becoming a war hero. I do not know the extent to which the film reflects the true story of Dr. Wassel, but in my mind is inextricably linked to the Schistosoma fumettone this romantic science-production holliwoodiana.

What is currently the risk of schistosomiasis in travelers? What are the areas and groups most at risk? What are the clinical features

in travelers and in immigration? How is it diagnosed? What preventive and therapeutic measures are currently available? All these aspects of the problem are treated in a valuable review just published in Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease :

Jan Clerinx, Alfons Van Gompel. Schistosomiasis in travelers and migrants. Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease - January 2011 (Vol. 9, Issue 1, Pages 6-24, DOI: 10.1016/j.tmaid.2010.11.002).

This is a very thorough review and you can not summarize the content in these few lines. However, I want to emphasize certain aspects that I think are very interesting for those who practice the Travel Medicine.

start with a ome signs of etiopathogenesis.
schistosomiasis or bilharzia is a parasitic disease caused by tropical worms of the genus Schistosoma Platyhelminthes. E 'widespread in Africa, in parts of South America and in many parts of Asia.

man become infected by coming into contact with fresh water contaminated by human feces or urine. In human adult schistosomes of both sexes living in the mesenteric veins and / or bladder. Their eggs are released into the urine or stool, and in fresh water is their transformation into larvae (miracidia) and then - through the passage in a freshwater clam (guest intermediate) - in the cercaria, the weed form for humans. The cercaria infects humans by penetrating the skin healthy, then migrates to the perivesical or mesenteric vessels.
Various stages of the life cycle are illustrated in the following figure (Source: CDC, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, USA http://www.cdc.gov/).

Where most of the travelers become infected?

In Africa, and only very rarely in South America. As for Asia, were occasionally reported in travelers who had traveled in the rapids of the Mekong River, straddling the border between Laos and Cambodia.

Based on this premise, we turn our attention to Africa: what are the streams most at risk?

Based on the data contained in the article, I constructed the following table of African rivers at highest risk. For a precise location, clicking on the name of each lake or river, you can access the Google map.

Rivers and lakes at high risk	Location
Lake Malawi	Malawi-Mozambique-Tanzania
Lake Tanganyika	DR Congo-Tanzania
Lake Kivu	Rwanda - DR Congo
Lake Victoria	Tanzania-Kenya-Uganda
Lake Kariba	Zambia-Zimbabwe
Lake Volta	Ghana
Nzilo Lake, located in Katanga along the River Lualaba	RD Congo
Lake Muhazi	Rwanda
The whole river	Senegal
Volta River	West Africa
River Niger	West Africa
Zambezi River	Zambia-Angola
Rivers of the cliff of Bandiagara (Dogon area)	Mali
Omo River	Ethiopia
Nile (Uganda tract)	Uganda

E 'worth recalling that the intermediate host develops only in freshwater environments where the temperature is equal to or above 18 ° C . Consequently, Normally in Africa there is no risk of schistosomiasis in streams at altitudes above 2000 meters altitude.

The disease has different clinical and epidemiological characteristics among travelers and immigrants who come to our attention: I tried to make a summary in the table below.

	travelers in areas at risk	Immigrants from areas at risk
mode of infection	Recreation and Sports in fresh water (eg swimming, rafting)	E 'expression of the environmental community of origin
frequency of infection	1.5% according to a Canadian study . Observed frequencies large cluster of cases: 32% after swimming in Lake Malawi,> 90% after a shower under a waterfall in the Dogon region	Detected frequencies vary widely (2% in Somali refugees in the U.S., 44 Sudanese refugees in%)
Clinical	pruritic papular rash (10-36% of cases) in the early hours of the penetration of cercariae. Later (from 3 weeks to 3 months later) in> 50% of cases the acute hypersensitivity reaction (Katayama fever): fever, sometimes preceded by a rash, sometimes nonproductive cough with dyspnea, abdominal pain and diarrhea	Two possibilities: a) absence of symptoms; b) manifestations of chronic schistosomiasis, urinary (granulomatous inflammation, changes in fibrosis and calcification of the bladder) and intestinal (granulomatous inflammation of the colon)

What can a traveler do to prevent schistosomiasis?

Obviously the most effective precaution is to avoid contact with water from rivers, lakes and other freshwater collected in areas considered at risk. If for any reason such contact occurs, two measures are of proven effectiveness in preventing the penetration of cercariae, which happens very quickly:
a) as soon as you exit the water, you must scrub the skin with a towel;
b) immediately after it is useful applied to the skin repellent DEET (N, N-diethyl-m-toluamide), possibly with a high concentration (50%).

There is a post-exposure prophylaxis medication? were reported experiences with praziquantel and artemisinin, but uncertainty persists on the dosage and duration of treatment required for an effective post-exposure prophylaxis. This therefore requires further research.

Conclusions
The advice given to travelers in tropical areas should include information on the risk of schistosomiasis. Especially for travelers to Africa, you should always carefully consider your route to check if it includes rivers at high risk. The traveler should know the precautions to avoid infection and measures to be taken in case of exposure.

After Eating My Face Got Hot

GATTOSAMENTE CAFFE '

Hello girls,
I bought some ceramic knick-knacks, including this cup which, inspired by Memole know that by now has become this:

(Too bad I used too much glue!)

Musino front of a smiling ...

behind a tail ... and be careful!

Mmmmmmeeeeeeoooooowwwwwwww

But there's more: I also bought these

A cup with saucer which for a level playing field, I will make a dog face, a "milk" which will have a beautiful face and the cow mug will become a bear! And finally, these two mini pots which absolutely could not resist ... the stencil to decorate with a theme of cooking smells why is that that will hold!

are the usual talkative ... I like to chat! ;-)
a bitch!

Vanessa

French Adult-film Actress

MAGIC OF A WITCH ... THE AMULET

Here it is, a witch full of positivity and lucky charms! Of luck there is always need and this will be my personal charm! I like a lot but I must admit I am biased! Obviously, I said to strive a little longer and also help you when you need it!

corvetto the detail of his friend ... it's not adorable?! But she was not joking!

; ; ;

I leave you with the hope of all the luck in the world, for everything you need ...

Vanessa

Swollen Ankles Alcoholic

swap with Maria Luisa!

This morning the package arrived in the swap organized by Laura CheBirba in pink theme! My combination of Maria Luisa Ricamarte http://www.ricamarte.blogspot.com/ sent me a nice kitty fabric with a cute thought: he says he I read that two dogs, two turtles, a cat, but all alone, and then thought of a little sister for her ... thank you in two, then, is that I Memole! But there's more, the gifts I received are fantastic ...

A pink ribbon, pink button-shaped cat (they are wonderful and cute!), A clip with a rubber duck and flowers to decorate my next work!
Let me see again the little sister of my cat

Thanks Maria Luisa, it was a pleasure swapping with you! Vanessa

Can Oral Herpes Get Worse

Meme

How many books have you read in 2010? Approximately 10 ...

novels and how many were there no ? No Romance
The best book you read? The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint Exupéry
The worst book? How can it be a bad book?

The oldest book? lyrics and fragments of Sappho, the first of 2010

The most recent book? I'm finishing the Sonnets of William Shakespeare

What is the book with the longest title? Lord of the Flies by William Golding is long enough?

one with the shortest title? Bacchae of Euripides

How many books have you read again? I have too many unread books to re-read!

And what would you read? Pleasure by Gabriele D'Annunzio

The most read books by the same author this year? William Shakespeare

many books written by Italian authors? even a year!

And how many of these books were taken to the library? For a super set like me, not even one. The book I have to choose and buy increasingly strict new!

Of those who had read books in e-book format? Viva paper! But the book also recycled paper for me! The e-book will never have the smell of new books!

Meme And now this short step to the next five bloggers: Sara

, Antonella, Elena, Maria Luisa, Ornella

I hope I have done everything right!

U Haul Van Dimensions

MEME BON BON A GO-GO!

Ecom again, back from a wonderful and relaxing weekend in the mountains! And as promised ... sweets! I think most of us adore sweets, in my case, a natural antidepressant were fantastic ... I have to say abused, but it's water under the bridge! Now I eat them for mere pleasure ... as I created these purely for pleasure on a Sunday afternoon ... diabetic ... ahahahahaha ready?
This is an old converted ... I will fill the jar of candy!

It then attempts to jewelry ... bracelets and earrings, but are still not satisfied ...

Finally a real cake ... I put it in the kitchen ... too cute, seems real!

Coming to you like chocolate?! I run to eat!

I leave you by telling you that this week I forced myself to sew ... we try to make my first doll, a tea cozy and a door-the 'super relaxed ... they'll go out!

hug you!

Quotes For Sick Families

Zanzibar: Government correcting the previous indication of yellow fever vaccination to enter the island

The Government of Zanzibar has corrected a previous Communication on obligation to submit a certificate of yellow fever vaccination for all travelers entering the island.

The background: According to a note from our Ministry of Health, dated February 2, 2011, "the Government of Zanzibar has communicated the obligation of the presentation by all those arriving on the island, a valid certificate of vaccination against yellow fever. "The statement does not specify the reason for this decision.
Yesterday, after a brief investigation I was able to acquire thanks to the kindness of a fellow Norwegian, the text originally published the release of the Government of Zanzibar. This is a note signed by Dr. Mohammed S. Jiddawi, the Ministry of Health of Zanzibar, to the Director-General of the Tourism Commission of the island (N. MOH/WA/J.20/7 Protocol of 26.01.2011).
Here's the translation:

"This is to inform you about an outbreak of yellow fever reported in northern Uganda, which has to date 266 cases and 53 deaths. This is a serious viral disease with high lethality, transmitted by a mosquito called Anopheles [here there is a mistake: in fact Anopheles is the vector of malaria, NDT]. Anyway the disease is preventable with a single dose of an injectable vaccine, which confers immunity to ten years against the disease.
By this I ask you to inform all tour operators, local and international, does the [Zanzibar Association of Tourism Investors] the ZATO [ Zanzibar Association of Tour Operators] and all airlines, that a valid certificate of vaccination against yellow fever will be performed at entry points in Zanzibar, such as airport, port and others. I beg to inform you that this is an appropriate measure to protect the safety of tourists. "

On February 3, however, something new happens. A statement from the Ministry of Health of the Government of Zanzibar, signed by the Secretary-General Juma R. Juma, correcting the previous note and reads as follows:

"We write in reference to our letter dated January 26, 2011 with registration number MOH/WA/J.20/8 on the certificate of vaccination against yellow fever. There Please note that this replaces the previous letter in response to a correction that was made.
In this respect, we kindly ask you to inform all those involved in tourism activities and trips that all travelers arriving from endemic areas inclusive Africa and South America should be vaccinated against yellow fever and produce the certificate at points of entry to Zanzibar. travelers arriving directly from countries not endemic in Europe and North America are not obliged to submit the certificate, vaccination is still highly recommended for their safety. "

does not appear that the epidemic has led to the import of Ugandan cases in Zanzibar. So, for those who went in ' island, there seems to be an increased risk of infection.

Both notices are on the letterhead of the Government of Zanzibar, in fact the island, although part of Tanzania, has a certain autonomy, having a government and several ministries.

Zanzibar is a tourist destination that attracts many visitors from all Western countries. Vaccination against yellow fever is not normally recommended by the Centers Travel Medicine to direct tourists to Zanzibar, as the risk is considered extremely low.

At the moment, despite the second note of the Government of Zanzibar to recommend the vaccination, there is no evidence suggestive of an increased risk for tourists to island.

Links:

The statement of the Italian Ministry of Health: http://www.sanita.it/Malinf_gestione/Rischi/documenti/303-11.pdf

Epidemic Information yellow fever in Uganda:
Note the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC)

What Does A Filling Cost?

CREATIONS TO ... vitriol!

Hello all, I had a week
a little full, but tonight I took some time for me and my blog!
again faced with glass, yes. A part of me when the spark of creativity, what I have to face transformed. It happens this way: I buy a lot of things "raw" I like that are now a shapeless pile on a shelf in the library (ahahahaha!) and then when I take the five minutes ... the transformed more or less like this. ..

I did a mini dish, which can be used as wanting to empty-pockets, ashtrays ... I personally really wanted all the cards in until I was forced to place them ...

Girls as soon as you place all the creations that I have just been inspired by the sweet! I bought a magazine where there were a lot of ideas ... not even thinking about it, something I pulled out ... A hug

Vanessa

Movies Of Women Getting Nipples Pierced

Which malaria prophylaxis for India?

India and prophylaxis of malaria: the issue can be tricky for the doctor making the counseling Traveller . How to provide clear recommendations and evidence-based? From whom derive the information for counseling?

sources

The recommendations from international and governmental agencies have important differences with regard to malaria prophylaxis for travelers to India.

The following table compares the recommendations of WHO and some major Western nations.

Source	mode of performing a prophylactic malarial for India		Reference
	Pharmacological	Only antivettoriale
WHO	in all malarious areas of the country (recommended different medications depending on the area)	no	(1)
CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ( USA)	in all areas malaria in the country	no	(2)
Health Protection Agency (United Kingdom)	in high risk areas and risk variable	in low-risk areas (some countries of South and North India)	(3)
DTG - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Tropenmedizin und Internationale Gesundheit (Germany)	no	associated with the stand-by treatment (presumptive treatment of emergency) in all areas of potential risk	(4)
Public Health Agency of Canada	in all malarious areas of the country	no	(5)

should also be noted that a survey of European experts from TropNetEurop has shown, on this specific topic of prophylaxis malarial for India, a significant divergence of views (6).

What is the actual magnitude of the risk for travelers to India?

WHO figures show, since 1992, a declining trend of malaria cases in the Indian population from 260 to 180 cases per 100,000 inhabitants, except for a peak of 335 - 345/100.000 in 1995 - 1996, to coincide with events in epidemic ( 7). The epidemiological situation however is not uniform in the area, where coexist incidence areas of low, intermediate and high and regular outbreaks occur, as happened in 2006 - 2007 in Goa (8.9) and 2010 in Mumbai (as evidenced by reports of the news www.promedmail.org).

WHO data related to morbidity and mortality due to malaria in India been called into question, since according to some authors, the existing surveillance in the country underestimate the magnitude of the phenomenon, which has been raised about the concept of "India's malaria burden invisible" (10).

If we turn our attention to cases of malaria in travelers returning from India we can see that, despite a considerable increase in tourist numbers occurred in recent decades, reaching 3.92 million admissions in 2005, the incidence of imported malaria has decreased. A study published in 2009 provides the following data (7):

- incidence in travelers: decrease from 90 cases per 100,000 in 1992 to 20 cases per 100,000 in 2002;

- 80% of the cases it was Plasmodium vivax malaria ;

- considering instead the only cases of Plasmodium falciparum , this accounts for a minority fraction of cases among travelers, averaging 10 to 13%;

- as demonstrated for other destinations, most of the cases of import about people of Indian origin belonging to type VFR (Visiting Friends and Relatives ), that immigrants are visit relatives and friends in the country of origin.

A decrease in the incidence in travelers had already been highlighted in a 2006 study, based on data from the network TropNetEurop, even this study shows a low percentage of cases P. falciparum, 13% (11).

What consequences arise from the predominance of Plasmodium vivax in India?

The commonly used anti-malarial prophylaxis in preventing recurrent infections by P. vivax. This type of Plasmodium is different from P. falciparum, and is able to establish a latent infection through the hypnozoites, particular forms of P. vivax dormant in the liver, they are not destroyed by common anti-malarial activity against the blood stage of malarial parasite. The dormant forms of P. vivax can survive despite chemoprophylaxis, and re-emerge, causing symptoms of the disease, even months after returning from the trip.

Although, among the various anti-malarial, atovaquone + proguanil (Malarone) is able to exert an effect on the dormant forms of P. vivax, it proved not to be able to eliminate them and therefore will not prevent relapsing vivax malaria (12). The commonly used anti-malarial prophylaxis instead have a high efficacy in preventing malaria by P. falciparum. In any case, although a vivax malaria is usually a clinically less severe falciparum malaria, so that it was called benign tertian in reality is not so benign, they can produce complications such as respiratory distress, kidney failure, jaundice, rupture spleen and other (12).

direct the traveler to India must always make the chemoprophylaxis of malaria?

We have some clues to answer this question:

a) the incidence of malaria in travelers from India is not high;

b) the species most frequently implicated is P. vivax;

c) the drugs currently used in chemoprevention do not prevent the later onset of malaria by P. vivax;

d) in some parts of India the risk of malaria, including that from P. falciparum, is consistent, while in others it is very low;

s) in India can occur flares epidemic of malaria, falciparum and vivax is.

Based on these data, the answer to this question is negative: the travelers to India should not always make the chemoprophylaxis of malaria. It is for the health expert on Travel Medicine, on the basis of a constant updating of the local epidemiological situation and on the basis of the peculiar characteristics of the individual traveler (such as medical history, itinerary, accommodation) to assess whether to recommend prophylaxis medication. Aid may come from consulting the map available on the website of Travel Medicine of the Health Protection Scotland. The site, belonging to the Scottish Public Health Service, reports to every nation a constantly updated map of malaria risk for travelers and, for each level of risk, suggesting that intervention could be implemented.

Bibliography

1. World Health Organization. International Travel and Health. 2010 Edition. Available from: http://www.who.int/ith/en  

2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Health Information for International Travel. 2010 Edition. Available from:

http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/content/yellowbook/home-2010.aspx  

3. Chiodini P, Hill D, Lalloo D, Lea G, Walker E, Whitty C and Bannister B. Guidelines for malaria prevention in travellers from the United Kingdom 2007. London , Health Protection Agency, January 2007. http://www.hpa.org.uk/infections/topics_az/malaria/guidelines.htm  

4th German Society of Tropical Medicine and International Health. Recommendations for malaria prevention. As of March 2010. Available from:

http://www.dtg.org/uploads/media/Malaria_2010.pdf

5th Public Health Agency of Canada . Canadian Recommendations for the Prevention and Treatment of Malaria Among International Travellers. CCDR 2008; 34S3 :1-45. Available from:

http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/ccdr-rmtc/09vol35/35s1/index-eng.php  

6. Calleri G, Behrens RH, Bisoffi Z, Bjorkman A, Castelli F, Gascon J, Gobbi F, Grobusch MP, Jelinek T, Schmid ML, Niero M, Caramello P. Variability in malaria prophylaxis prescribing across Europe: a Delphi method analysis. J Travel Med ,2008 Sep-Oct;15(5):294-301.

7. Schmid S, Chiodini P, Legros F, D'Amato S, Schöneberg I, Liu C, Janzon R, Schlagenhauf P.

The risk of malaria in travelers to India . J Travel Med ,2009 May-Jun;16(3):194-9

8. Jelinek T, Behrens R, Bisoffi Z, Bjorkmann A, Andersen P, Blaxhult A, et al. Recent cases of falciparum malaria imported to Europe from Goa , India , December 2006-January 2007. Euro Surveill 2007;12(1):E070111.1. Available from: http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ew/2007/070111.asp#1    

9. Jelinek T, on behalf of the European Network on Imported Infectious Disease Surveillance (TropNetEurop) . Continuing importation of falciparum malaria from Goa into Europe . Euro Surveill. 2008;13(5):pii=8028. Available from: http://www.eurosurveillance.org/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleId=8028  

10. Hay SI, Gething PW, Snow RW. India 's invisible malaria burden. The Lancet, Volume 376, Issue 9754, Pages 1716 - 1717, 20 November 2010.

11. Behrens RH, Bisoffi Z, Björkman A, Gascon J, Hatz C, Jelinek T, Legros F, Mühlberger N, Voltersvik P. Malaria prophylaxis policy for travellers from Europe to the Indian Subcontinent. Malar J ,2006;5(--):7. Available from: http://www.malariajournal.com/content/5/1/7    

12. Chen LH, Wilson ME, Schlagenhauf P. Controversies and misconceptions in malaria chemoprophylaxis for travelers. JAMA ,2007 May 23;297(20):2251-63. Available from:

http://jama.ama-assn.org/content/297/20/2251.full.pdf