Risk on Introduced Malaria to Libya With Immagrant Wokers: Biochemical and Hematological Studies

Malaria has been a fundamental, shape-shifting player in African human and natural landscapesand their history of interactions. Malaria spreads as a result of human contact with femaleanopheles mosquitos, whose habitat interacts with human populations. Human bloodnourishes the mosquitos' eggs and allows larvae to survive to the adult stage. Furthermore, theadults carry the plasmodia protozoan that causes the fever and symptoms in humans, who serveas hosts for the next mosquito vector bites. Biochemical and hematological (RBC, WBC, plateletlevels and hemoglobin) parameters were evaluated in this study.A total of 200 patients with complete biological data were included in analysis with differentages ranged from 15, 25, 35, 45, 55, & 66. Infected participants of both sexes were 12 and uninfectedof both sexes were 188. Moreover, 180 lived in Niger and 20 lived in Chad, 131 lived inrural areas and 69 lived in urban areas. 136 of them were uneducated and 64 were educated, respectively.Results from this analysis in the present study showed that the mean RBC value was5.21cells/μl and the mean WBC value was 6.80cells/μl. The mean platelet count was (262,100platelets/mm3 of blood) and the average hemoglobin level of the infested participants was observed(13.58 g/dl).