Plasmodium vivax is the most geographically widespread human malaria parasite. Global
malaria efforts have been less successful at reducing the burden of P. vivax compared to P …

Plasmodium vivax is an important cause of malaria, associated with a significant public
health burden. Whilst enhanced malaria-control activities have successfully reduced the …

Plasmodium vivax is the most widespread human malaria, putting 2.5 billion people at risk of
infection. Its unique biological and epidemiological characteristics pose challenges to …

Effective malaria control strategies require an accurate understanding of the epidemiology of
locally transmitted Plasmodium species. Compared to Plasmodium falciparum infection …

Initiatives to eradicate malaria have a good impact on P. falciparum malaria worldwide. P.
vivax, however, still presents significant difficulties. This is due to its unique biological traits …

Plasmodium vivax threatens almost 40% of the world's population, resulting in 132-391
million clinical infections each year. Most of these cases originate from South East Asia and …

There is inadequate understanding of the biology, pathology, transmission, and control of
Plasmodium vivax, the geographically most widespread cause of human malaria. During the …

BACKGROUND Interventions that interrupt Plasmodium vivax transmission or eliminate
dormant P. vivax liver-stage parasites will be essential for malaria elimination. Development …

Plasmodium vivax is geographically the most widely distributed cause of malaria in people,
with up to 2· 5 billion people at risk and an estimated 80 million to 300 million clinical cases …

This paper summarizes our current understanding of the biology of Plasmodium vivax, how it
differs from Plasmodium falciparum, and how these differences explain the need for P. vivax …