• 7400 malaria professionals are enjoying the free benefits of MalariaWorld today
Home › Equatorial Guinea

Equatorial Guinea

Open Access | Light traps fail to estimate reliable malaria mosquito biting rates on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea

Submitted by patrick sampao on February 28, 2012 - 10:35
Tags:
Author(s): 
Overgaard HJ, Saebo S, Reddy MR, Reddy VP, Abaga S, Matias A, Slotman MA
Reference: 
Malaria Journal 2012, 11:56 (24 February 2012)
Access: 
Click here to go the full article
Contact email: 
hans.overgaard@umb.no

MalariaWorldThe aim of this study was to assess the relationship between human landing and light trap collections (LTC), in an attempt to estimate operationally feasible conversion factors between the two.

_____________________________________________________________

Open Access | Duffy Negative Antigen Is No Longer a Barrier to Plasmodium vivax – Molecular Evidences from the African West Coast (Angola and Equatorial Guinea)

Submitted by Kabogo on June 23, 2011 - 07:02
Tags:
Author(s): 
Cristina Mendes, Fernanda Dias, Joana Figueiredo, Vicenta Gonzalez Mora, Jorge Cano, Bruno de Sousa, Virgílio E. do Rosário, Agustin Benito, Pedro Berzosa, Ana Paula Arez
Reference: 
PLoS Negl Trop Dis 5(6): e1192
Access: 
Click here to go to the article
Contact email: 
aparez@ihmt.unl.pt

In this study we demonstrated that P. vivax infections were found both in humans and mosquitoes, which means that active transmission is occurring.

_____________________________________________________________

Open Access | Accuracy of an Immunochromatographic Diagnostic Test (ICT Malaria Combo Cassette Test) Compared to Microscopy among under Five-Year-Old Children when Diagnosing Malaria in Equatorial Guinea

Submitted by patrick sampao on August 25, 2010 - 14:49
Tags:
Author(s): 
José-Luis P., Maria R., et al.
Reference: 
Malaria Research and Treatment, Volume 2010 (2010)
Access: 
Click here to go to the full article
Contact email: 
jcano@isciii.es

The general results showed little concordance between the ICT test and microscopy (kappa = 0.28, se: 0.04). In Equatorial Guinea, the ICT Malaria Combo Cassette Test has proven to be an acceptable test to detect high P. falciparum parasitemias.

_____________________________________________________________
Syndicate content