26 research outputs found
Spatial distribution and antigen positivity rates of schools selected for TAS surveys on Pemba and Unguja islands in Zanzibar, United Republic of Tanzania.
<p>Spatial distribution and antigen positivity rates of schools selected for TAS surveys on Pemba and Unguja islands in Zanzibar, United Republic of Tanzania.</p
Additional file 1: of Temporal and spatial trends in insecticide resistance in Anopheles arabiensis in Sudan: outcomes from an evaluation of implications of insecticide resistance for malaria vector control
Table S1. Mean % mortality (95% CI) of female An. arabiensis populations from the four study areas exposed to standard WHO discriminating concentration of bendiocarb in Sudan 2011–2014. (DOC 37 kb
Additional file 2: of Temporal and spatial trends in insecticide resistance in Anopheles arabiensis in Sudan: outcomes from an evaluation of implications of insecticide resistance for malaria vector control
Table S2. Mean % mortality (95% CI) of An. arabiensis populations from four study areas exposed to standard WHO discriminating concentration of DDT in Sudan 2011–2014. (DOC 39 kb
Additional file 3: of Temporal and spatial trends in insecticide resistance in Anopheles arabiensis in Sudan: outcomes from an evaluation of implications of insecticide resistance for malaria vector control
Table S3. Mean % mortality (95% CI) of An. arabiensis populations from four study areas exposed to standard WHO discriminating concentration of deltamethrin in Sudan 2011–2014. (DOC 37 kb
Map of The Gambia showing the location and microfilaria (MF rates in 15 villages surveyed in 1975 and 1976 (adapted from Reference #20) in areas of low transmission (Blue) where MF rates were less than 10% (Upper River and Western Divisions) and high transmission (Red) where MF rates where greater than 18% (Central River Division).
<p>Map of The Gambia showing the location and microfilaria (MF rates in 15 villages surveyed in 1975 and 1976 (adapted from Reference #20) in areas of low transmission (Blue) where MF rates were less than 10% (Upper River and Western Divisions) and high transmission (Red) where MF rates where greater than 18% (Central River Division).</p
Map of The Gambia showing the historical boundaries for the six administrative divisions recognised before 2000.
<p>Map of The Gambia showing the historical boundaries for the six administrative divisions recognised before 2000.</p
Map of The Gambia showing the location of 60 schools surveyed during the Transmission Assessment Surveys (TAS) carried out in 2013 and revealing no circulating filarial antigen (CFA) positive individuals in all schools indicated by the white dots.
<p>Map of The Gambia showing the location of 60 schools surveyed during the Transmission Assessment Surveys (TAS) carried out in 2013 and revealing no circulating filarial antigen (CFA) positive individuals in all schools indicated by the white dots.</p
The changing pattern of LF infection rates determined by night blood and ICT surveys across the 6 administrative divisions in The Gambia between 1951 and 2013.
<p>The changing pattern of LF infection rates determined by night blood and ICT surveys across the 6 administrative divisions in The Gambia between 1951 and 2013.</p
The lymphatic filariasis (LF) endemicity map for The Gambia showing locations of villages where at least one of the ~100 individuals tested during the mapping surveys was positive for CFA (Red dot or star) and villages where all ~100 tested individuals were found negative (White dot or star).
<p>The dots and stars represent villages surveyed during 2001 and 2003 respectively.</p