Nigeria 2022 malaria case incidence = 305 per 1000 people at risk. Mortality rate = 86.6 per 100,000 people at risk Compared to the 2015 figures that is an increase of 3.8% for case incidence, and a decrease of 5.9% for mortality rate.

Nigeria has the highest burden of malaria in the world but receives less funding per person-at-risk than average among West African countries, and negligible domestic funding.

39.3% of pregnant women in West Africa moderate to high transmission countries had malaria infections in 2022. This seems surprisingly high. I haven't seen the regular case incidence for West Africa directly mentioned in this report, but I would expect it lower than the case incidence for Nigeria which I calculate as 30.5% (p202)

From 2015-2022 Nigeria has had a slight increase in malaria incidence and a slight decrease in mortality rate (both look less than 10%)

1.2% of patients don't respond to the standard malaria medication

ChatGPT: "The term "Plasmodium falciparum parasite rate" refers to the percentage of individuals in a population who are infected with the malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum ... PfPR\(_{2-10}\) refers to the Plasmodium falciparum Parasite Rate in the age group of 2 to 10 years old."

This means expenditure that individuals pay directly for medical services not covered by insurance. A high number is bad.