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Burundi

Knowledge of Malaria Among Women of Burundi and its Impact on the Incidence of the Disease

Author(s): 
Laura Tagliaferri, Giulia Prunotto, Juliette Hakizimana, Walter Peves Rios, Claudio Pelucchi, Nicola Principi, and Susanna Esposito
Reference: 
J Trop Pediatr (2011)
Contact email: 
susanna.esposito@unimi.it

MalariaWorldIn order to investigate whether the persistently high incidence of malaria in Burundi is due to a lack of knowledge of the disease, mothers of children admitted to the hospital of Kiremba in Burundi were anonymously administered a semi-structured questionnaire about malaria.

Open Access | The burden of malaria in post-emergency refugee sites: a retrospective study

Author(s): 
Anderson J, Doocy S, Haskew C, Spiegel P, Moss WJ
Reference: 
Conflict and Health 2011, 5:17 (19 September 2011)
Contact email: 
jaa002@ucsd.edu

MalariaWorldThese findings represent one of the most extensive reports on malaria among refugees in post-emergency sites.

Open Access | Geo-additive modelling of malaria in Burundi

Author(s): 
Nkurunziza H, Gebhardt A, Pilz J
Reference: 
Malaria Journal 2011, 10:234 (11 August 2011)
Contact email: 
nkuhermes@yahoo.fr

In this paper, semiparametric models are used to model the effects of both climatic covariates and spatial effects on malaria distribution in Burundi.

Open Access | Bayesian modelling of the effect of climate on malaria in Burundi

Author(s): 
Nkurunziza H, Gebhardt A, Pilz J
Reference: 
Malaria Journal 2010, 9:114 (29 April 2010)
Contact email: 
hnkurunz@edu.uni-klu.ac.at

The results obtained from the proposed models are discussed and it is found that malaria incidence in a given month in Burundi is strongly positively associated with the minimum temperature of the previous month. In contrast, it is found that rainfall and maximum temperature in a given month have a possible negative effect on malaria incidence of the same month.

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