Gretchen Vogel on Muck Rack

Gretchen Vogel

Verified
Berlin
As seen in: AAAS, Science Magazine, Internazionale, Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, sciencenet.cn, Yournews, Wallowa County Chieftain, Horse Network
Science writer, contributing correspondent for Science magazine.
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Articles

Severe malaria may affect children’s cognitive abilities more than a decade later

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By Gretchen Vogel 
| Science Magazine
Malaria may cause long-term brain damage, according to a study that followed nearly 1000 children in Uganda for up to 15 years after their infection. The research, presented today at the Congress of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases and published in JAMA, found that children who survived cerebral malaria or severe anemia caused by malaria scored lower on cognitive tests and math achievement many years after the infection.
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[转载]News from Science-334

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By Celina Zhao, Gretchen Vogel , Catherine Offord
| sciencenet.cn
Weekly Headlines (Excerpts) 1. How will we know if AI is smart enough to do science? New tests gauge whether large language models can use their deep troves of knowledge to actually make discoveries 27 Feb 2026 By Celina Zhao 2. ‘Truly spectacular’ drug for sleeping sickness simplifies treatment, raising hopes for eradication European regulators greenlight new one-dose compound that could help African countries get rid of an ancient burden 27 Feb 2026 By Gretchen Vogel 3.
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‘Truly spectacular’ drug for sleeping sickness simplifies treatment, raising hopes for eradication

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By Gretchen Vogel 
| Science Magazine
In the early 2000s, already overstretched hospitals in war-torn Sudan frequently faced particularly difficult patients: soldiers with sleeping sickness, who would rage against nurses or simply wander off in the middle of treatment. The brain parasites that cause the disease can trigger dramatic behavior changes, including aggression and psychosis, and these patients had often been in military prison before they were diagnosed.
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