Burden of malaria in pregnancy among adolescent girls compared to adult women in 5 sub-Saharan African countries: A secondary individual participant data meta-analysis of 2 clinical trials.,
Auteur(s): PONS-DURAN C, MOMBO-NGOMA G, MACETE E, DESAI M, KAKOLWA MA, ZOLEKO-MANEGO R, OUEDRAOGO Smaïla, BRIAND Valérie, VALA A, KABANYWANYI AM, OOUMA P, MASSOUGBODJI Achille, SEVENE Esprança, COT Michel, APONTE J John, MAYOR Alfredo, SLUTSKER L, RAMHARTER Michaël, MENENDEZ Clara, GONZALEZ Raquel
Auteur(s) tagués: SMAILA OUEDRAOGO ;
Résumé

Background : malaria rPialeiassaecmoonfnirgmththeattaolplhceaaudsinegsleovfedlseaarethreipnraedseonletesdcceonrrtegcitrllys: (10 to 19 years) globally. Adolescent
motherhood is associated with increased risk of adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes.
The interaction of malaria, adolescence, and pregnancy is especially relevant in
malaria endemic areas, where rates of adolescent pregnancy are high. However, data on
burden of malaria among adolescent girls are limited. This study aimed at investigating
whether adolescent girls were at a greater risk of experiencing malaria-related outcomes in
pregnancy—parasitaemia and clinical disease—than adult women.

Mots-clés

Malaria Pregnancy Adolescent girl

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