Anopheline and human drivers of malaria risk in northern coastal, Ecuador: a pilot study
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Resumen
The exophagic feeding of anopheline vectors in San Jose de Chamanga, when analysed in conjunction with human behaviour, indicates a clear gap in protection even with high LLIN coverage. The lack of indoor-resting anophelines suggests that indoor residual spraying (IRS) may have limited effect. The presence of asymptomatic infections implies the presence of a human reservoir that may maintain transmission.
Cómo citar
James A. Martin, & Allison Hendershot, & Iván Alejandro Saá Portilla, & Daniel J. English, & M.G. Woodruff, & Claudia A. Vera-Arias, & Bibiana E. Salazar-Costa, & Juan José Bustillos, & Fabián E. Saénz, & Sofía Ocaña-Mayorga, & Cristian Koepfli, & Neil F. Lobo (2020). Anopheline and human drivers of malaria risk in northern coastal, Ecuador: a pilot study. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12936-020-03426-y