Malaria transmission is spatially heterogeneous. This reduces the efficacy of control
strategies, but focusing control strategies on clusters or 'hotspots' of transmission may be …

Abstract Background Within affected communities, Plasmodium falciparum infections may be
skewed in distribution such that single or small clusters of households consistently harbour a …

Background Urban malaria is considered to be one of the most significant infectious
diseases due to varied socioeconomic problems especially in tropical countries like India …

Malaria is a major global public health problem, particularly in Sub‐Saharan Africa. The
spatial heterogeneity of malaria can be affected by factors such as hydrological processes …

Background: The decline in intensity of malaria transmission in many areas now
emphasizes greater importance of understanding the epidemiology of low to moderate …

The human population of the Nile basin has been vulnerable to water-associated diseases
since the dawn of history. In the modern landscape, water development projects and …

Protozoa and bacteria can easily cause disease in humans, specifically E. coli, Plasmodium
Falciparum, and Cryptosporidium parvum. These three pathogens are associated with large …

ABSTRACT Lommen, Amy, MS, May 2014 HHP-Community Health Relactation: A
Phenomenological Study Chairperson: Dr. Blakely Brown Committee Members: Dr. Annie …

Publishing date Contractual: Month 39 Actual: Month 49 Deliverable 4.6 Version 2 Draft
Final WP/Task Leader NUR; ILRI; PLUS; Community Health Contact person Theophile …

Naturally-acquired immunity (NAI) to malaria develops first to the most severe form of
disease followed by uncomplicated malaria episodes. NAI is never completely achieved …