Apparent relapse of imported Plasmodium ovale malaria in a pregnant woman.
A 27 week pregnant woman who had lived in Bangkok, Thailand, for 18 months presented to her obstetrician with a 1-week history of intermittent fever and malaise. Medical history was significant for multiple episodes of malaria during her 10 years of employment in sub-Saharan Africa before her relocation to Thailand. The initial malaria smear was negative. She returned a week later with no resolution of her symptoms, at which time she was found to have Plasmodium ovale by microscopy and polymerase chain reaction. She had an excellent response to chloroquine, which she continued weekly until 36 weeks of gestation. She delivered a healthy term infant and received radical cure with primaquine after cessation of breastfeeding. This case showspeople who want to break into personal computers and laptops of their partners as they suspect them of having an affair.

Head of another detective agency, Rajeev George gives the latest example of a cyber affair.

"A housewife came to us some days ago asking us to follow her husband to Bangkok. She had checked his emails and was sure of his affair. We followed him and gave her the evidence she needed," he says.

"Many of these online affairs extend to offline space and the lovers do meet up. The increasing number of dating and friendship websites are a proof of it," he adds.

While Singh does not encourage hacking of passwords to catch the culprit, George says they have used special softwares to track the culprit in some cases.

"We focus