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Journal of Advanced Nursing and Healthcare Research

Peer-Reviewed Academic Journal
Research Article

MALARIA AND COAGULATION: BLOOD CLOTTING PROFILES IN SEMI-URBAN PATIENT POPULATIONS

Authors & Affiliations
Emeka Samuel Nwosu
Department of Medical Laboratory Science, Faculty of Health Sciences and technology College of Medicine, University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus
Fatima Zainab Olawale
Department of Medical Laboratory Science, Achievers University, Owo-Nigeria
Published: November 7, 2024
Volume 12, Issue 4 (2024)
Article ID: 267
Peer-Reviewed
Open Access
Abstract

Malaria remains a significant public health challenge in endemic regions, impacting various physiological parameters, including haemostasis. This study investigates the haemostatic parameters among malariainfected patients in a semi-urban setting within a malariaendemic region. By examining these parameters, the research aims to enhance the understanding of malaria's impact on blood clotting mechanisms and identify potential complications related to haemostasis. The study involved a cohort of patients diagnosed with malaria, from whom blood samples were collected and analyzed for key haemostatic markers. The findings reveal alterations in several haemostatic parameters, suggesting a correlation between malaria infection and disrupted blood clotting processes. These insights underscore the importance of monitoring haemostatic parameters in malaria management and provide a basis for further research into mitigating haemostasis-related complications in malaria-infected individuals.

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