Cette étude n'était pas propulsée p

Cette étude n'était pas propulsée pour analyser le résultat de la co-infection par le VIH. Comme le VIH et le paludisme affectent les résultats de poids et grossesse naissance, le VIH pourrait altérer les résultats obtenus. Plusieurs études ont montré une augmentation du risque de paludisme placentaire avec co-infection par le VIH dans les zones endémiques (Steketee et coll., 1996 ; van Eijk et al., 2003). Dans les zones de transmission faible, tels que la frontière birmano-thaïlandaise, où la prévalence du VIH est faible (Plewes et coll., 2008), l'effet de la co-infection par le VIH sur les épisodes de paludisme placentaire n'a pas été déterminée.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

This study was not powered to analyze the result of co-infection by HIV. As HIV and malaria affect the results of weight and pregnancy birth, HIV could alter the results. Several studies have shown an increased risk of placental malaria with HIV co-infection in endemic areas (Steketee et al., 1996; van Eijk et al. 2003). In areas of low transmission, such as the Burmese-Thai border, where the HIV prevalence is low (Plewes et al., 2008), the effect of HIV on episodes of placental malaria co-infection has not been determined.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

This study was not powered to analyze the result of co-infection with HIV. Because HIV and malaria affect the results of birth weight and pregnancy, HIV may alter the results. Several studies have shown an increased risk of placental malaria with HIV co-infection in endemic areas (Steketee et al., 1996; van Eijk et al., 2003). In areas of low transmission, such as the Thai-Burma border, where HIV prevalence is low (Plewes et al., 2008), the effect of co-infection with HIV on placental malaria episodes n ' has not been determined.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

This study was not propelled to analyze the result of co-infection by HIV. As the HIV and malaria affects the results of weight and pregnancy birth, HIV could alter the results obtained. Several studies have shown an increase in the risk of placental malaria with co-infection by HIV in endemic areas (Steketee et al. , 1996 ;Van Eijk et al. , 2003). In areas of low transmission, such as the Thai-Burmese border, where the prevalence of HIV is low (Plewes et al. , 2008), the effect of co-infection by HIV on the episodes of malaria placental has not been determined.