Malaria may cause long-term brain deficits, study shows · G. Vogel
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Children who survive severe malaria can suffer lasting cognitive damage G. Vogel Aissatou Diallo cries after her 12-month-old son, Mamadou Fella, was diagnosed with severe malaria at a hospital in Guinea in June 2025. Hoping to see whether the deficits may have resolved as time went on, the team in 2020 set out to reconnect with the 1438 children in their two earlier cohorts. Remarkably, the researchers were able to track down more than three-quarters of them, even though “people had moved, they had changed telephone numbers,” Bangirana says. “This, in itself, is an incredible feat,” Audrey John writes in a commentary on the paper also published in JAMA. …
摘自《科学》(Science)第392卷 第6796期 · 2026年4月23日,G. Vogel。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。