Mmesomachi Okoh - Could this be an end to an Era of a metamorphosis: A look into the female Anopheles' mosquito and its unicellular protozoan.

Mmesomachi Okoh -  Could this be an end to an Era of a metamorphosis: A look into the female Anopheles' mosquito and its unicellular protozoan. 

Bio:

      My name is Mmesomachi Okoh, this is my last semester (capstone) at DSC Quanta Honours. i would be graduating this spring from Daytona State College and be transferring to Stetson University a

s a pathway to Medical School, by which i would be able to acquire more knowledge and pursue my desired goal in becoming a Neurosurgeon.      I decided to focus my attention deeply in Researching about Malaria Eradication.  it contents consist of the parasite outlook (plasmodium falciparum), protozoa identification, genome, population and feeding process, an overview of what Malaria resistance is like, Elimination options, e.t.c.

Memoir proposal:

PDF FILE

About the Report Catalogue:

       Malaria is caused by a plasmodium - and this parasite is developed in a blood- feeding insect (as a primary host),  more like a vector called the Female Anopheles Mosquito. When this parasite gets into the mosquito, then this mosquito follows a circle or chain of transmission, by feeding on the blood of a vertebrate, presumably a human. At this stage, the parasite has been released into the human's bloodstream which grants it an easy access to the other parts and organs of the body, and begins to infect the red blood cells (imitating its shape and form).
     Although the Anopheles mosquito is known as a famous transmitter, but malaria could also be transmitted by a transfusion (blood), organ transplant, sharing of needles or syringes of the infected.
     The article above is an excellent description of a genre that focuses on all audiences, for its a Newspaper format: its a transformative, educational article that deals/ covers Life science, basic health. it uses inquires from educators around the world and could be educating for Science/non science majors, professors, undergraduate students, biology majors, e.t.c.