The availability of potential hosts as a determinant of feeding behaviours and malaria transmission by African mosquito populations.
about
A weather-driven model of malaria transmissionAdvantages of larval control for African malaria vectors: low mobility and behavioural responsiveness of immature mosquito stages allow high effective coverage.Zooprophylaxis or zoopotentiation: the outcome of introducing animals on vector transmission is highly dependent on the mosquito mortality while searchingThe unexpected importance of mosquito oviposition behaviour for malaria: non-productive larval habitats can be sources for malaria transmissionA malaria transmission-directed model of mosquito life cycle and ecologyOnchocerciasis transmission in Ghana: the human blood index of sibling species of the Simulium damnosum complex.Most outdoor malaria transmission by behaviourally-resistant Anopheles arabiensis is mediated by mosquitoes that have previously been inside housesAn improved mosquito electrocuting trap that safely reproduces epidemiologically relevant metrics of mosquito human-feeding behaviours as determined by human landing catchModeling and biological control of mosquitoesBlood feeding patterns of mosquitoes: random or structured?Malaria Elimination Campaigns in the Lake Kariba Region of Zambia: A Spatial Dynamical ModelMitochondrial genome sequences reveal deep divergences among Anopheles punctulatus sibling species in Papua New GuineaSimplified models of vector control impact upon malaria transmission by zoophagic mosquitoesPreventing childhood malaria in Africa by protecting adults from mosquitoes with insecticide-treated nets.Clustering of vector control interventions has important consequences for their effectiveness: a modelling study.Agent-based modelling of mosquito foraging behaviour for malaria controlMade-to-measure malaria vector control strategies: rational design based on insecticide properties and coverage of blood resources for mosquitoes.Natural plant sugar sources of Anopheles mosquitoes strongly impact malaria transmission potentialControlling malaria using livestock-based interventions: a one health approach.Potential benefits, limitations and target product-profiles of odor-baited mosquito traps for malaria control in Africa.Seasonality, blood feeding behavior, and transmission of Plasmodium falciparum by Anopheles arabiensis after an extended drought in southern Zambia.Characterizing, controlling and eliminating residual malaria transmissionComparative assessment of diverse strategies for malaria vector population control based on measured rates at which mosquitoes utilize targeted resource subsetsEntomological surveillance of behavioural resilience and resistance in residual malaria vector populationsOutdoor host seeking behaviour of Anopheles gambiae mosquitoes following initiation of malaria vector control on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea.Blood meal analysis of culicoides (Diptera: ceratopogonidae) in central Tunisia.Target product profile choices for intra-domiciliary malaria vector control pesticide products: repel or kill?An elaborated feeding cycle model for reductions in vectorial capacity of night-biting mosquitoes by insecticide-treated nets.An Epidemiological Model of the Effects of Insecticide-Treated Bed Nets on Malaria TransmissionExploring the contributions of bed nets, cattle, insecticides and excitorepellency to malaria control: a deterministic model of mosquito host-seeking behaviour and mortality.Human exposure to anopheline mosquitoes occurs primarily indoors, even for users of insecticide-treated nets in Luangwa Valley, South-east ZambiaBiologically meaningful coverage indicators for eliminating malaria transmission.Incremental impact upon malaria transmission of supplementing pyrethroid-impregnated long-lasting insecticidal nets with indoor residual spraying using pyrethroids or the organophosphate, pirimiphos methylBlood meal origins and insecticide susceptibility of Anopheles arabiensis from Chano in South-West Ethiopia.A regional-scale, high resolution dynamical malaria model that accounts for population density, climate and surface hydrology.Establishment of a large semi-field system for experimental study of African malaria vector ecology and control in Tanzania.Mathematical models of within-host and transmission dynamics to determine effects of malaria interventions in a variety of transmission settings.Examining the impact of larval source management and insecticide-treated nets using a spatial agent-based model of Anopheles gambiae and a landscape generator tool.Temporal and micro-spatial heterogeneity in the distribution of Anopheles vectors of malaria along the Kenyan coast.Push by a net, pull by a cow: can zooprophylaxis enhance the impact of insecticide treated bed nets on malaria control?
P2860
Q24796444-A64EBC2A-3024-40C1-99D4-990E124832E1Q24797980-B71D6732-2805-45B5-892B-EA6BB49C45E7Q24804822-24FE54F1-90C2-4CE8-ADC9-0151CFEFE9FBQ24814388-5A0336B1-A546-446A-A74C-2631751BDA89Q25938971-EA452F13-86EE-49ED-8468-A9AB723E397AQ26315231-880E1E8B-6C6F-47C9-A1D1-9B2D787064A7Q26315538-DD25B93B-33A2-4161-929A-929D25ED3338Q26970791-F68A3E06-7A64-468A-BD50-E95A56DC3B1FQ27490289-190E13C6-B6DC-4273-AB94-DC7696A93ABEQ27490963-95159E0F-71C1-4D3D-BD4F-732C19B50E82Q28553680-106C3EF0-2273-4CF4-A82A-5FD987874C8AQ28708742-A4395474-F8CC-40B1-9CDE-9DED9D88D86EQ28729000-5D5D1F8B-904D-4FBE-997E-DFA23F4FCA8DQ33289778-3499BA1A-C820-4F71-A5AB-ABB8CA62F77CQ33605055-596C43AC-A135-460C-8FE7-43EADDC945A0Q33637641-E85DD1AC-8F2C-4649-8E50-9077BAF100FDQ33697102-963FAAE8-ED47-4D9F-AFE9-2B50F0431F2CQ33809196-2A1142BB-E566-4BA6-BAA5-263F04489127Q33933344-7B67E70C-AD1A-46B6-8FAA-30F97D3C47DBQ33996191-9CEC2F5E-0210-4E92-9EFA-04A778307CAAQ34122586-8E44F26C-B23E-4AB1-8C26-113755304F2FQ34157118-5F179CE6-6A74-4B44-A5AE-9206ACF95AF8Q34196801-E221E553-6FC9-4868-9508-9B8430F3959FQ34664538-8D0A83F7-CF12-4177-B8C9-826DD0896B20Q35137467-026B016D-1C9C-4943-9147-C1B1DF3BF773Q35203520-738635DE-1470-4D68-A66E-48D3F83DD38BQ35428591-22A011D8-24D6-4575-B83F-DEB21EC9313BQ35629737-18FF634E-5031-4CCB-A0AE-E796C89F291FQ35860911-004940C0-6C78-4F88-95AA-99A07BF62713Q35942564-48A43503-ABBA-4B40-95F6-CB96DCDE6953Q36204688-6F286295-117D-4659-BBDB-64CC1018F189Q36231364-EA9D8489-D72C-446A-9EA2-B1CCEC67C94CQ36591938-7F8812B2-F0BD-4BDD-A863-269842DDF922Q36710416-BD0C9D6D-F269-4A69-9FCC-2D5EA00E26FFQ36851778-FFE16835-931A-4A86-A593-8420087EE6D5Q36891424-F1071B59-69AC-475E-8765-03BC4522E75BQ37119364-1A2F2893-AA83-41F6-819A-25CC7D7E3D4FQ37152444-AD4570C7-4B24-4A0D-A147-1E957FC2BAF8Q37350193-E36AB7B5-F7AC-4B25-9879-1A50824F3ECAQ37568154-6A866B28-3FC9-4488-9B9A-5D84A2DCCBAD
P2860
The availability of potential hosts as a determinant of feeding behaviours and malaria transmission by African mosquito populations.
description
2001 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2001年の論文
@ja
2001年論文
@yue
2001年論文
@zh-hant
2001年論文
@zh-hk
2001年論文
@zh-mo
2001年論文
@zh-tw
2001年论文
@wuu
2001年论文
@zh
2001年论文
@zh-cn
name
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@ast
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@en
type
label
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@ast
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@en
prefLabel
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@ast
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@en
P2093
P2860
P1476
The availability of potential ...... African mosquito populations.
@en
P2093
P2860
P304
P356
10.1016/S0035-9203(01)90005-7
P577
2001-09-01T00:00:00Z