Plasmodium falciparum malaria

This early-stage study tests whether giving the R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine in a new, escalating-dose schedule is safe and creates a strong immune response. It involves 36 healthy adults in the UK who have never had malaria. The goal is to find a better way to protect people fro…

This study tests two experimental malaria vaccines in 360 children aged 5 to 36 months in Burkina Faso, a country where malaria is common. The vaccines aim to prevent malaria caused by the Plasmodium falciparum parasite. Researchers will check how safe the vaccines are, how well …

This study tests two experimental vaccines designed to stop the malaria parasite from spreading from person to person. The vaccines target the parasite's development inside mosquitoes, so vaccinated people who get bitten are less likely to pass the infection on. The trial involve…

This study tests a new malaria vaccine called SUM-101 in 69 healthy children and infants aged 5 months to 5 years in Burkina Faso. The goal is to see if the vaccine is safe and triggers a strong immune response. Participants receive three doses, and some infants also receive a ra…

This study looked at how two different malaria drug combinations work in children with uncomplicated malaria in Zambia. The goal was to see how well the drugs clear malaria parasites from the blood and prevent new infections for up to 9 weeks. About 182 children took part, and re…

This study tests whether screening pregnant women for malaria with a highly sensitive rapid test during the first trimester, followed by treatment if positive, can improve newborn health. Over 2,000 women in malaria-prone areas will be compared to those receiving usual care. The …

This study aimed to see if sending health workers to find malaria cases in high-risk villages and among forest workers could lower malaria rates better than usual care. It planned to track infections over 18 months in southern Laos. However, the study was withdrawn before any par…

This study tests whether giving antimalarial drugs to entire communities can reduce malaria transmission. About 18,000 people in 50 villages in Senegal will take part. The goal is to clear hidden malaria parasites that standard treatments miss, especially during the dry season.

This study tracks how the malaria drug artemether-lumefantrine passes from a breastfeeding mother into her breastmilk and then into her nursing infant. Researchers will take blood and milk samples from 30 mother-infant pairs in Uganda over two weeks. The goal is to understand dru…