인류는 도대체 어떻게 모기로부터 살아남았을까? 지긋지긋한 모기와의 전쟁

There is still an adversary fighting against humanity. How can this tiny creature, without claws or teeth and capable of being crushed to death with a fingertip, cause such torment to mankind? In this video, we trace the traces left by mosquitoes and malaria in human history. • Malaria death toll, 20th-century and modern statistics – Arrow, K. J. et al., “A Brief History of Malaria,” in Saving Lives, Buying Time: Economics of Malaria Drugs in an Age of Resistance, National Academies Press, 2004. – WHO & Our World in Data, “Malaria – statistics and visualizations.” – Global Fight against Malaria: Goals and Achievements 1900–2022, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2024. • Mosquitoes and Malaria Parasites, Modern Research on Vaccines and Control – WHO, “Malaria vaccine implementation programme (MVIP)” and “Malaria vaccines (RTS,S and R21).” – RTS,S/AS01 (Mosquirix) – Wikipedia (Summary of vaccine history and composition). – “The RTS,S malaria vaccine: Journey from conception to recommendation,” Malaria Journal, 2022. – “First Malaria Vaccine RTS,S: A Step toward the Eradication of Malaria.” • DDT, insecticides, mosquito nets, modern disease control strategies – “Malaria and the Millennium Development Goals,” Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2015. – Fact Sheets and MVIP documents related to WHO, PATH, RTS, and S. – Copenhagen Consensus Center, “Malaria” • Sickle cells and malaria resistance, genetics – Allison, A. C. et al., “Sickle cell protection from malaria,” a summary of classic studies, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2011. – “Protective effects of the sickle cell gene against malaria morbidity and mortality,” The Lancet or a similar high-level journal article – WHO, “Sickle-cell anemia” Technical Report. – Nature Education, “Sickle-Cell Anemia: A look at global haplotype distribution.” – “Global map of the sickle cell gene supports ‘malaria hypothesis’,” ScienceDaily summary article. • Ancient and historical sources: Smoke, mud, nets, hilltop settlements, and mosquitoes – Herodotus, Histories Book II – section on the lifestyles of the Egyptians. • ‘Hakjil’ in the Joseon Dynasty and Plasmodium vivax malaria in the Korean Peninsula – Numerous records related to ‘Hakjil’ in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, the Diary of the Royal Secretariat, and various medical texts (e.g., Heo Jun’s *Donguibogam*). – Domestic infectious disease and epidemiological reports (KDCA and WHO East Asia reports, etc.) • Recent attempts such as the release of genetically modified mosquitoes and sterile males – “Policy uptake and implementation of the RTS,S/AS01 malaria vaccine in sub-Saharan African countries,” BMJ Global Health, 2024. This video is content reconstructed by synthesizing the latest medical and epidemiological research from sources such as the WHO, NCBI, BMJ, and Malaria Journal, as well as Herodotus's *Histories*, historical records related to malaria during the Joseon Dynasty, and introductory books on the history of malaria. Key references utilized include Arrow et al. “A Brief History of Malaria” (2004), WHO Malaria Vaccine Implementation Programme documents, papers related to RTS,S, research on sickle cell anemia and malaria resistance, the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, and domestic infectious disease reports. https://edkshop.com/product/detail.ht... https://jkmtr0711.cafe24.com/shop3/pr... https://kmmotors77.cafe24.com/shop3/p...