The triad human–vector–parasite exists within (and interacts with) the environment, resulting in a variety of unique local patterns of malaria transmission that have been associated with specific definitions (e.g., forest malaria, urban malaria, frontier malaria ).
The risk of malaria is highly dependent on interactions between the host, parasite, mosquito vector, and environment, a relationship known as the epidemiologic ... |
13). The host in the epidemiological triangle of malaria is the human being who provides the vector with a means of survival through the blood meal. |
The aim of this work was to investigate the seasonal and spatial variations in malaria prevalence in Imo State, Nigeria. Secondary data was used for the ... |
Epidemiological approach for malaria control – 2nd ed. 2 v. Contents: Guide ... Different indices, e.g. incidence of malarial illness, incidence of severe malaria ... |
Plasmodium spp. Malaria–Epidemiology. Epidemiological Triad. • Risk of malaria dependent on interactions between the host, parasite, mosquito vector, and ... |
Figure 3-1. Epidemiologic triad for malaria. According to this model, disease arises through interactions between a host, environment, and agent. In the case ... |
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