Early life exposure to malaria and cognition in adulthood: evidence from Mexico.

Abstract:

:This study examines the impact of early life malaria exposure on cognition in sample of Mexican adults, using the nationwide introduction of malaria eradication efforts to identify causal impacts. The core findings are that birth year exposure to malaria eradication was associated with increases in Raven Progressive Matrices test scores and consumption expenditures, but not schooling. Additionally, cohorts born after eradication both entered and exited school earlier than their pre-eradication counterparts. These effects were only seen for men and explanations for this are assessed. Collectively, these findings suggest that improvements in infant health help explain secular increases in cognitive test scores, that better cognition may link early life health to adulthood earnings, and that human capital investments through childhood and young adulthood respond sensitively to market returns to early life endowment shocks.

journal_name

J Health Econ

authors

Venkataramani AS

doi

10.1016/j.jhealeco.2012.06.003

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2012-09-01 00:00:00

pages

767-80

issue

5

eissn

0167-6296

issn

1879-1646

pii

S0167-6296(12)00089-6

journal_volume

31

pub_type

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