Question

following protects the patient from maleria​

Answer 1

Answer:

The sickle cell trait (hemoglobin S), thalassemias, hemoglobin C, and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G-6-PD) deficiency are protective against death from P falciparum malaria, with the sickle cell trait being relatively more protective than the other 3. Individuals with hemoglobin E may be protected against P vivax infection. A systematic review and meta-analysis analyzed the significance of some of these hemoglobinopathies and their protective effects against malaria. However, the degree of protection that these hemoglobinopathies confer is variable and they provide mild or no protection against uncomplicated malaria and asymptomatic parasitemia. [8]

Individuals who are heterozygotic for RBC band 3 ovalocytosis are at reduced risk of infection with P falciparum, P knowlesi, and, especially, P vivax malaria. West African populations lacking RBC Duffy antigen are completely refractory to infection by P vivax. Polymorphisms in a host’s TNF (tumor necrosis factor) gene can also be protective against malaria.

Answer 2

Hey mate here is your answer

The sickle cell trait (hemoglobin S), thalassemias, hemoglobin C, and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G-6-PD) deficiency are protective against death from P falciparum malaria, with the sickle cell trait being relatively more protective than the other 3. Individuals with hemoglobin E may be protected against P vivax infection. A systematic review and meta-analysis analyzed the significance of some of these hemoglobinopathies and their protective effects against malaria. However, the degree of protection that these hemoglobinopathies confer is variable and they provide mild or no protection against uncomplicated malaria and asymptomatic parasitemia.

The sickle cell trait (hemoglobin S), thalassemias, hemoglobin C, and glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G-6-PD) deficiency are protective against death from P falciparum malaria, with the sickle cell trait being relatively more protective than the other 3. Individuals with hemoglobin E may be protected against P vivax infection. A systematic review and meta-analysis analyzed the significance of some of these hemoglobinopathies and their protective effects against malaria. However, the degree of protection that these hemoglobinopathies confer is variable and they provide mild or no protection against uncomplicated malaria and asymptomatic parasitemia. Individuals who are heterozygotic for RBC band 3 ovalocytosis are at reduced risk of infection with P falciparum, P knowlesi, and, especially, P vivax malaria. West African populations lacking RBC Duffy antigen are completely refractory to infection by P vivax. Polymorphisms in a host’s TNF (tumor necrosis factor) gene can also be protective against malaria.

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