Breaking News English

Scientists have made a breathalyzer to test accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld for malaria. It could help detect the deadly accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld earlier than other methods and help accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld of people. The researchers say people with malaria give off a accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld "breath print". The breathalyzer detects the breath accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld chemicals when someone breathes into the accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld. One of the odours the device finds is the same as a accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld smell that attracts malaria-spreading insects. The accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld is still in the early stages of accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld. The researchers say it could be a new, cheap and easy accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld to help diagnose malaria.

The breathalyzer detects accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld different odours to spot cases of malaria. The accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld tested 35 children in Malawi. They took breath accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld to test the accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld of the machine. It accurately said 29 of the children had malaria - a success accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld of 83 per cent. The lead researcher said that easy-to-use, accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld testing devices could reduce unnecessary accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld use. She said: "This would have a major impact on the accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld of malaria, because all current [testing] methods require blood accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld." Malaria currently kills around 430,000 people a year around the accuracyantibioticcontroldevelopmentdevicediseasemillionsnaturalpeopleprintratereliableresearcherssamplessamplingsixspecialwayworld.