Search

Your search keyword '"Okumu, Fredros O."' showing total 213 results

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Author "Okumu, Fredros O." Remove constraint Author: "Okumu, Fredros O." Topic malaria Remove constraint Topic: malaria
213 results on '"Okumu, Fredros O."'

Search Results

1. The bionomics of Anopheles arabiensis and Anopheles funestus inside local houses and their implications for vector control strategies in areas with high coverage of insecticide-treated nets in South-eastern Tanzania.

2. Scalable camera traps for measuring the attractiveness of sugar baits for controlling malaria and dengue vectors.

3. Field surveys in rural Tanzania reveal key opportunities for targeted larval source management and species sanitation to control malaria in areas dominated by Anopheles funestus.

4. Societal uses of the main water bodies inhabited by malaria vectors and implications for larval source management.

5. Discovery of Knock-Down Resistance in the Major African Malaria Vector Anopheles funestus.

6. Analysis of the 24-h biting patterns and human exposures to malaria vectors in south-eastern Tanzania.

7. Genetic markers associated with the widespread insecticide resistance in malaria vector Anopheles funestus populations across Tanzania.

8. Rapid assessment of the blood-feeding histories of wild-caught malaria mosquitoes using mid-infrared spectroscopy and machine learning.

9. Rapid classification of epidemiologically relevant age categories of the malaria vector, Anopheles funestus.

10. Evaluation of the DN-Mini (miniaturized double net) trap for sampling host-seeking Anopheles mosquitoes in malaria-endemic villages of southern Tanzania.

11. Geospatial modelling of dry season habitats of the malaria vector, Anopheles funestus, in south-eastern Tanzania.

12. Influence of larval growth and habitat shading on retreatment frequencies of biolarvicides against malaria vectors.

13. Perspectives of African stakeholders on gene drives for malaria control and elimination: a multi-country survey.

14. Changes in contributions of different Anopheles vector species to malaria transmission in east and southern Africa from 2000 to 2022.

15. Advances in the genetic characterization of the malaria vector, Anopheles funestus, and implications for improved surveillance and control.

16. Effects of vegetation densities on the performance of attractive targeted sugar baits (ATSBs) for malaria vector control: a semi-field study.

17. The needs and opportunities for housing improvement for malaria control in southern Tanzania.

18. Small-scale field evaluation of transfluthrin-treated eave ribbons and sandals for the control of malaria vectors in rural Tanzania.

19. Using transfer learning and dimensionality reduction techniques to improve generalisability of machine-learning predictions of mosquito ages from mid-infrared spectra.

20. Participatory development of practical, affordable, insecticide-treated mosquito proofing for a range of housing designs in rural southern Tanzania.

21. Effects of sample preservation methods and duration of storage on the performance of mid-infrared spectroscopy for predicting the age of malaria vectors.

22. Observing the distribution of mosquito bites on humans to inform personal protection measures against malaria and dengue vectors.

23. Effects of agricultural pesticides on the susceptibility and fitness of malaria vectors in rural south-eastern Tanzania.

24. Outdoor biting and pyrethroid resistance as potential drivers of persistent malaria transmission in Zanzibar.

25. Using Bayesian state-space models to understand the population dynamics of the dominant malaria vector, Anopheles funestus in rural Tanzania.

26. Using ecological observations to improve malaria control in areas where Anopheles funestus is the dominant vector.

27. Rapid age-grading and species identification of natural mosquitoes for malaria surveillance.

28. The effect of light and ventilation on house entry by Anopheles arabiensis sampled using light traps in Tanzania: an experimental hut study.

29. Insecticide-treated eave ribbons for malaria vector control in low-income communities.

30. Wild populations of malaria vectors can mate both inside and outside human dwellings.

31. Sub-lethal aquatic doses of pyriproxyfen may increase pyrethroid resistance in malaria mosquitoes.

32. Hybrid mosquitoes? Evidence from rural Tanzania on how local communities conceptualize and respond to modified mosquitoes as a tool for malaria control.

33. Addressing key gaps in implementation of mosquito larviciding to accelerate malaria vector control in southern Tanzania: results of a stakeholder engagement process in local district councils.

34. Factors associated with sub-microscopic placental malaria and its association with adverse pregnancy outcomes among HIV-negative women in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: a cohort study.

35. Opinions of key stakeholders on alternative interventions for malaria control and elimination in Tanzania.

36. Preferred resting surfaces of dominant malaria vectors inside different house types in rural south-eastern Tanzania.

37. Protecting migratory farmers in rural Tanzania using eave ribbons treated with the spatial mosquito repellent, transfluthrin.

38. Eave ribbons treated with transfluthrin can protect both users and non-users against malaria vectors.

39. Videographic analysis of flight behaviours of host-seeking Anopheles arabiensis towards BG-Malaria trap.

40. Linking human behaviours and malaria vector biting risk in south-eastern Tanzania.

41. First report of natural Wolbachia infection in the malaria mosquito Anopheles arabiensis in Tanzania.

42. Outdoor malaria transmission risks and social life: a qualitative study in South-Eastern Tanzania.

43. Eave ribbons treated with the spatial repellent, transfluthrin, can effectively protect against indoor-biting and outdoor-biting malaria mosquitoes.

44. Field evaluation of the BG-Malaria trap for monitoring malaria vectors in rural Tanzanian villages.

45. Housing gaps, mosquitoes and public viewpoints: a mixed methods assessment of relationships between house characteristics, malaria vector biting risk and community perspectives in rural Tanzania.

46. Pathway to Deployment of Gene Drive Mosquitoes as a Potential Biocontrol Tool for Elimination of Malaria in Sub-Saharan Africa: Recommendations of a Scientific Working Group † .

47. Expanding the Vector Control Toolbox for Malaria Elimination: A Systematic Review of the Evidence.

48. Semi-field assessment of the BG-Malaria trap for monitoring the African malaria vector, Anopheles arabiensis.

49. Community perceptions on outdoor malaria transmission in Kilombero Valley, Southern Tanzania.

50. Interventions that effectively target Anopheles funestus mosquitoes could significantly improve control of persistent malaria transmission in south-eastern Tanzania.

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources