intermittent malaria

in·ter·mit·tent ma·lar·i·a

a malarial fever, usually of the tertian or quartan type, in which there is complete apyrexia, with absence of the other symptoms, in the intervals between the paroxysms.
References in periodicals archive ?
Although malaria-related illness and death are more common in children, and HIV-1 generally progresses faster in children than in adults (3,4), to our knowledge the effect of intermittent malaria on HIV-1 viral load has not been directly explored in children.
Subclinical Plasmodium falciparum infection and HIV-1 viral load
falciparum resistance to chloroquine developed, quinine was increasingly used in clinical practice for treating intermittent malaria infections.
Blackwater fever in children, Burundi
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