Search

Your search keyword '"Gill, Balvinder"' showing total 136 results
Start Over Author "Gill, Balvinder"
136 results on '"Gill, Balvinder"'

3. Estimation of Public Compliance with COVID-19 Prevention Standard Operating Procedures Through a Mathematical Model

Author

Jamil, Norazaliza Mohd, Gill, Balvinder Singh, Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Pal, Nikhil R., Advisory Editor, Bello Perez, Rafael, Advisory Editor, Corchado, Emilio S., Advisory Editor, Hagras, Hani, Advisory Editor, Kóczy, László T., Advisory Editor, Kreinovich, Vladik, Advisory Editor, Lin, Chin-Teng, Advisory Editor, Lu, Jie, Advisory Editor, Melin, Patricia, Advisory Editor, Nedjah, Nadia, Advisory Editor, Nguyen, Ngoc Thanh, Advisory Editor, Wang, Jun, Advisory Editor, Peng, Sheng-Lung, editor, Lin, Cheng-Kuan, editor, and Pal, Souvik, editor

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Effectiveness of the Integrated Dengue Education and Learning (iDEAL) module in improving the knowledge, attitude, practice, environmental cleanliness index, and dengue index among schoolchildren: A randomised controlled trial protocol

Author

Dapari, Rahmat, primary, Muniandy, Kalaivani, additional, Fattah Azman, Ahmad Zaid, additional, Abu Bakar, Suhaili, additional, Mohd Desa, Mohd Nasir, additional, Hwa, Lim Chee, additional, Singh Sandhu, Sukhvinder, additional, Mustapha, Nooreen Farzana, additional, Mohd Rosli, Norazman, additional, Ahmad Zamzuri, Mohd ‘Ammar Ihsan, additional, Hassan, Mohd Rohaizat, additional, Che Dom, Nazri, additional, Syed Abdul Rahim, Syed Sharizman, additional, Singh Gill, Balvinder, additional, and Ab Hamid, Nurulhusna, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Description of the COVID-19 epidemiology in Malaysia

Author

Md Nadzri, Mohamad Nadzmi, primary, Md Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, additional, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Sumarni, Mohd Ghazali, additional, Lai, Chee Herng, additional, Tan, Cia Vei, additional, Aris, Tahir, additional, Mohd Ibrahim, Hishamshah, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Mohd Ghazali, Nur’Ain, additional, Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, additional, Lim, Mei Cheng, additional, Ahmad, Lonny Chen Rong Qi, additional, Kamarudin, Mohd Kamarulariffin, additional, Ahmad, Nur Ar Rabiah, additional, Tee, Kok Keng, additional, and Zulkifli, Asrul Anuar, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Forecasting the effects of vaccination on the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia using SEIRV compartmental models

Author

Lim, Mei Cheng, primary, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Lai, Chee Herng, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Kamarudin, Mohd Kamarulariffin, additional, Md Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, additional, Tan, Cia Vei, additional, Zulkifli, Asrul Anuar, additional, Md Nadri, Mohamad Nadzmi, additional, Mohd Ghazali, Nur'ain, additional, Mohd Ghazali, Sumarni, additional, Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, additional, Ahmad, Nur Ar Rabiah, additional, Suppiah, Jeyanthi, additional, Tee, Kok Keng, additional, Aris, Tahir, additional, and Ahmad, Lonny Chen Rong Qi, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on dengue cases in Malaysia

Author

Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, primary, Singh, Sarbhan Singh Lakha, additional, Ghazali, Sumarni Mohd, additional, Zulkifli, Asrul Anuar, additional, Ghazali, Nur Ain Mohd, additional, Lim, Mei Cheng, additional, Ahmad, Lonny Chen Rong Qi, additional, Md Nadzri, Mohamad Nadzmi, additional, Tan, Cia Vei, additional, Md Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, additional, Lai, Chee Herng, additional, Nordin, Nur Shuhada, additional, Kamarudin, Mohd Kamarulariffin, additional, Wan, Ming Keong, additional, Mokhtar, Norhayati, additional, Jelip, Jenarun, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, and Ahmad, Nur Ar Rabiah, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

15. Spatial Distribution and Long-Term Persistence of Wolbachia-Infected Aedes aegypti in the Mentari Court, Malaysia

Author

Cheong, Yoon Ling, primary, Nazni, Wasi A., additional, Lee, Han Lim, additional, NoorAfizah, Ahmad, additional, MohdKhairuddin, Ibrahim C., additional, Kamarul, Ghazali M. R., additional, Nizam, Nasir M. N., additional, Arif, Mohd A. K., additional, NurZatilAqmar, Zabari M., additional, Irwan, Saidin M., additional, Khadijah, Khairuddin, additional, Paid, Yusof M., additional, Topek, Omar, additional, Hasnor, Asim H., additional, AbuBakar, Rahman, additional, Singh Gill, Balvinder, additional, Fadzilah, Kamaludin, additional, Tahir, Aris, additional, Sinkins, Steven P., additional, and Hoffmann, Ary A., additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Evaluating the Predictive Ability of the Bipartite Dengue Contact Network Model

Author

Labadin, Jane, primary, Hong, Boon Hao, additional, Tiong, Wei King, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Perera, David, additional, Rigit, Andrew, additional, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Vei, Tan Cia, additional, Ghazali, Sumarni Mohd, additional, Jelip, Jenarun, additional, Mokhtar, Norhayati, additional, and Keong, Wan Ming, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Development and user testing study of MozzHub: a bipartite network-based dengue hotspot detector

Author

Labadin, Jane, primary, Hong, Boon Hao, additional, Tiong, Wei King, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Perera, David, additional, Rigit, Andrew Ragai Henry, additional, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Tan, Cia Vei, additional, Ghazali, Sumarni Mohd, additional, Jelip, Jenarun, additional, Mokhtar, Norhayati, additional, Rashid, Norafidah binti Abdul, additional, Bakar, Hazlin Bt Abu, additional, Lim, Jyh Hann, additional, Taib, Norsyahida Md, additional, and George, Aaron, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Correlation between Population Density and COVID-19 Cases during the Third Wave in Malaysia: Effect of the Delta Variant

Author

Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, primary, Lakha Singh, Sarbhan Singh, additional, Mohd Ghazali, Sumarni, additional, Yoon Ling, Cheong, additional, Cia Vei, Tan, additional, Md Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, additional, Ahmad Jaafar, Nadhar, additional, Ruslan, Qistina, additional, Ahmad Jaghfar, Nur Huda, additional, and Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. COVID-19 in Malaysia: Descriptive Epidemiologic Characteristics of the First Wave

Author

Ghazali, Sumarni Mohd, primary, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Zulkifli, Asrul Anuar, additional, Cheong, Yoon Ling, additional, Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, additional, Md Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, additional, Ahmad Jaafar, Nadhar, additional, Lai, Chee Herng, additional, Wan Mohamed Noor, Wan Noraini, additional, Rusli, Norhayati, additional, Chong, Chee Kheong, additional, Aris, Tahir, additional, Mohd Ibrahim, Hishamshah, additional, Dass, Sarat Chandra, additional, and Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. Forecasting the effects of vaccination on the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia using SEIRV compartmental models.

Author

Mei Cheng Lim, Singh, Sarbhan, Chee Herng Lai, Gill, Balvinder Singh, Kamarudin, Mohd Kamarulariffin, Mohammad Zamri, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq, Cia Vei Tan, Zulkifli, Asrul Anuar, Nadzri, Mohamad Nadzmi Mohd, Ghazali, Nur'ain Mohd, Ghazali, Sumarni Mohd, Iderus, Nuur Hafizah Mohd, Binti Ahmad, Nur Ar Rabiah, Suppiah, Jeyanthi, Kok Keng Tee, Aris, Tahir, and Qi Ahmad, Lonny Chen Rong

Subjects
VACCINE effectiveness, COVID-19 pandemic
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to develop susceptible-exposed-infectious-recovered-vaccinated (SEIRV) models to examine the effects of vaccination on coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) case trends in Malaysia during Phase 3 of the National COVID-19 Immunization Program amidst the Delta outbreak. METHODS: SEIRV models were developed and validated using COVID-19 case and vaccination data from the Ministry of Health, Malaysia, from June 21, 2021 to July 21, 2021 to generate forecasts of COVID-19 cases from July 22, 2021 to December 31, 2021. Three scenarios were examined to measure the effects of vaccination on COVID-19 case trends. Scenarios 1 and 2 represented the trends taking into account the earliest and latest possible times of achieving full vaccination for 80% of the adult population by October 31, 2021 and December 31, 2021, respectively. Scenario 3 described a scenario without vaccination for comparison. RESULTS: In scenario 1, forecasted cases peaked on August 28, 2021, which was close to the peak of observed cases on August 26, 2021. The observed peak was 20.27% higher than in scenario 1 and 10.37% lower than in scenario 2. The cumulative observed cases from July 22, 2021 to December 31, 2021 were 13.29% higher than in scenario 1 and 55.19% lower than in scenario 2. The daily COVID-19 case trends closely mirrored the forecast of COVID-19 cases in scenario 1 (best-case scenario). CONCLUSIONS: Our study demonstrated that COVID-19 vaccination reduced COVID-19 case trends during the Delta outbreak. The compartmental models developed assisted in the management and control of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Prevalence and Risk Factors of Undifferentiated Dengue Fever in Selangor, Malaysia

Author

Nuur Hafizah Md Iderus, Yusoff, Ahmad Faudzi, Sumarni Mohd Ghazali, Cheong, Kee Chee, Ahmed Syahmi Syafiq Md Zamri, Zamtira Seman, Zatil Zahidah Mohd Sharani, Tharmarajah Nagalingam, Nor Hanizah Abu Hanit, Ridwan Sanaudi, Nor Azizi Abu Bakar, Tg Rogayah Tg Abd Rashid, and Gill, Balvinder Singh

Subjects
Incidence, Undifferentiated, Prevalence, Malaysia, Dengue Fever
Abstract

Introduction A majority of dengue cases do not present with any symptoms or mild symptoms but they are at risk of spreading the virus further when a non-infected Aedes mosquito bites the infected host. This study aims to determine the sero-prevalence of undifferentiated fever among in the Malaysian population. Methodology There are nine districts in the state of Selangor with a total of 75 government health clinics. From each district approximately 50% of the clinics were selected by stratified random sampling. All patients presenting to the selected government health clinics with acute undifferentiated fever not suspected to be dengue and for whom blood screening for dengue was not indicated. Patients were interviewed using a structured questionnaire and 3ml of venous blood were drawn from the patient for NS1 antigen, IgM and IgG test. Result A total of 1195 patients were recruited in this study from May 2018 to May 2019. 74 (6.3%) patients were classified as undifferentiated dengue fever including 73 (6.1%) patients was acute primary dengue infection and only one (0.08%) was acute secondary dengue infection. All potential risk factors were entered into multivariate regression model. Patient who had fever more than 3 days (AOR=2.43, 95% CI: 1.319 - 4.468), nausea (AOR= 2.82, 95% CI: 1.704 - 4.654), and rashes (AOR= 3.41, 95% CI: 1.232 - 9.411) were more likely to have dengue infection. Discussion/Conclusion This study shows low prevalence of undifferentiated dengue fever among patients attending at a health clinic in Selangor. Current dengue control programs are targeted at locations should be remained to prevent new dengue hotspots. [Disclaimer: Abstract text might vary slightly from what is displayed in the e-poster], This poster was submitted to the 14th National Conference for Clinical Research (NCCR) in August 18-20, 2021. https://nccrconference.com.my/

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

31. Tracking the early depleting transmission dynamics of COVID-19 with a time-varying SIR model

Author

Law, Kian Boon, primary, Peariasamy, Kalaiarasu M, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Singh, Sarbhan Singh Lakha, additional, Sundram, Bala Murali, additional, Rajendran, Kamesh, additional, Dass, Sarat Chandra, additional, Lee, Yi Lin, additional, Goh, Pik Pin, additional, Ibrahim, Hishamshah Mohd, additional, and Abdullah, Noor Hisham, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. Spatiotemporal spread of chikungunya virus in Sarawak, Malaysia

Author

Dass, Sarat, primary, Ngui, Romano, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Chan, Yoke Fun, additional, Wan Sulaiman, Wan Yusoff, additional, Lim, Yvonne Ai Lian, additional, Mudin, Rose Nani, additional, Chong, Chee Kheong, additional, Sulaiman, Lokman Hakim, additional, and Sam, I-Ching, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Parental and Peer Influences on Adolescent Smoking Initiation

Author

Lim, Kuang Hock, Heng, Pei Pei, Lim, Hui Li, Sumarni Mohd Ghazali, Cheong, Yoon Ling, Kee, Chee Cheong, Teh, Chien Huey, Gill, Balvinder Singh, and Lim, Jia Hui

Subjects
Influences, Adolescent, Smoking, Parental, Initiation, Peer
Abstract

IntroductionThe smoking habit is learnt and initiated in adolescence. Among daily smokers, over 85% attempted first cigarette at age of 18 ; almost 65% began smoking regularly by the same age.Malaysian National Health and Morbidity Survey in 2015 reported that 70% of adult smokers started smoking before the age of 18. Ample studies have documented that parents and peers are dominant factors contribute to smoking initiation among adolescents. This study aimed to determine the actual causation factors of smoking initiation among non-smoking school-going adolescents. MethodologyStudy Design: Prospective Cohort.Study Population: Non-smoking secondary school-going adolescents of form 1 (13 years), form 2 (14 years) and form 4 (16 years). Study Location: Kota Tinggi district, Johor. Sampling: Multistage, proportionate to size and cluster sampling . Respondents were followed-up for one year. Measures: Dependent variable -> smoking status at follow-up (Smoked at least once in past 30 days identified as current smokers). Independent variables -> ―Number of best friends who smoke‖ (0, 1-5), and ―parent(s) smoking status‖ (Yes/No). Data analysis: Descriptive analysis and Multivariable Logistic Regression was employed to determine the associated factors. ResultsOut of the 1682 non-smoking respondents at baseline, a total of 1282 (74.1%) participated at follow-up. Approximately 1 in 10 non-smoking Malaysian youth initiate smoking after a period of one year. Discussion• This was the first study to determine the factors influencing smoking initiation among non-smoking school-going adolescents in Malaysia. • About 1 in 10 non-smoking Malaysian youth initiated smoking after one year, which is higher than the 5% and 7% among cohorts reported in Portugal 4. • Smoking parent/s was more likely to influence smoking initiation among non-smoking adolescents, which was in consistent with the study among Taiwanese youth 5 that concluded that parents were the dominant role models for the smoking habit development among children. Parents who smoke in front of children indirectly provide the impression that smoking is a normative behaviour among adults. 6 This positive finding also lends support to Bandura’s Cognitive Social Theory which posits that we tend to adopt behaviours that we learn from observing others, especially our role models for whom we have much respect such as our parents/guardians. • Our study found insignificant influence of peers on smoking initiation, in-line with several studies conducted overseas 7, which was contrary to several systematic review on longitudinal studies reporting causal-relationship between peer smoking and smoking initiation and non-smoking youth 8 . However, the influence of peers should be tested in more future studies. Conclusion The study revealed that parental influence was more dominant than peer influence with regards to smoking initiation. Therefore, intervention program should involve parents/guardians to enhance the success rate and reduce the incidence of smoking among non-smoking school-going adolescents

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. Modelling the Effectiveness of Epidemic Control Measures in Preventing the Transmission of COVID-19 in Malaysia

Author

Gill, Balvinder Singh, primary, Jayaraj, Vivek Jason, additional, Singh, Sarbhan, additional, Mohd Ghazali, Sumarni, additional, Cheong, Yoon Ling, additional, Md Iderus, Nuur Hafizah, additional, Sundram, Bala Murali, additional, Aris, Tahir Bin, additional, Mohd Ibrahim, Hishamshah, additional, Hong, Boon Hao, additional, and Labadin, Jane, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. Modeling the Impact of Lock-down on COVID-19 Spread in Malaysia

Author

Altahir, Altahir A., primary, Mathur, Nirbhay, additional, Thiruchelvam, Loshini, additional, Mustafa Abro, Ghulam E., additional, Radzi, Syaimaa’ S. M., additional, Dass, Sarat C., additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Sebastian, P., additional, Zulkifli, Saiful A.M., additional, and Asirvadam, Vijanth S., additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

38. Predicting the early depleting transmission dynamics of COVID-19: A time-varying SIR model

Author

Law, Kian Boon, primary, Peariasamy, Kalaiarasu M, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Singh, Sarbhan Singh Lakha, additional, Sundram, Bala Murali, additional, Rajendran, Kamesh, additional, Dass, Sarat Chandra, additional, Lee, Yi Lin, additional, Goh, Pik Pin, additional, Ibrahim, Hishamshah Mohd, additional, and Abdullah, Noor Hisham, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Establishment of Wolbachia Strain wAlbB in Malaysian Populations of Aedes aegypti for Dengue Control

Author

Nazni, Wasi A., primary, Hoffmann, Ary A., additional, NoorAfizah, Ahmad, additional, Cheong, Yoon Ling, additional, Mancini, Maria V., additional, Golding, Nicholas, additional, Kamarul, Ghazali M.R., additional, Arif, Mohd A.K., additional, Thohir, Hasim, additional, NurSyamimi, Halim, additional, ZatilAqmar, M. Zabari, additional, NurRuqqayah, Mazni, additional, NorSyazwani, Amran, additional, Faiz, Azmi, additional, Irfan, Francis-Rudin M.N., additional, Rubaaini, Subramaniam, additional, Nuradila, Nasir, additional, Nizam, Nasir M.N., additional, Irwan, Saidin M., additional, Endersby-Harshman, Nancy M., additional, White, Vanessa L., additional, Ant, Thomas H., additional, Herd, Christie S., additional, Hasnor, Asim H., additional, AbuBakar, Rahman, additional, Hapsah, Dusa M., additional, Khadijah, Khairuddin, additional, Kamilan, Denim, additional, Lee, Soo Cheng, additional, Paid, Yusof M., additional, Fadzilah, Kamaludin, additional, Topek, Omar, additional, Gill, Balvinder S., additional, Lee, Han Lim, additional, and Sinkins, Steven P., additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Early warning and response system (EWARS) for dengue outbreaks : recent advancements towards widespread applications in critical settings

Author

Hussain-Alkhateeb, Laith, Kroeger, Axel, Olliaro, Piero, Rocklöv, Joacim, Sewe, Maquins Odhiambo, Tejeda, Gustavo, Benitez, David, Gill, Balvinder, Hakim, S. Lokman, Carvalho, Roberta Gomes, Bowman, Leigh, Petzold, Max, Hussain-Alkhateeb, Laith, Kroeger, Axel, Olliaro, Piero, Rocklöv, Joacim, Sewe, Maquins Odhiambo, Tejeda, Gustavo, Benitez, David, Gill, Balvinder, Hakim, S. Lokman, Carvalho, Roberta Gomes, Bowman, Leigh, and Petzold, Max

Abstract

Background: Dengue outbreaks are increasing in frequency over space and time, affecting people's health and burdening resource-constrained health systems. The ability to detect early emerging outbreaks is key to mounting an effective response. The early warning and response system (EWARS) is a toolkit that provides countries with early-warning systems for efficient and cost-effective local responses. EWARS uses outbreak and alarm indicators to derive prediction models that can be used prospectively to predict a forthcoming dengue outbreak at district level. Methods: We report on the development of the EWARS tool, based on users' recommendations into a convenient, user-friendly and reliable software aided by a user's workbook and its field testing in 30 health districts in Brazil, Malaysia and Mexico. Findings: 34 Health officers from the 30 study districts who had used the original EWARS for 7 to 10 months responded to a questionnaire with mainly open-ended questions. Qualitative content analysis showed that participants were generally satisfied with the tool but preferred open-access vs. commercial software. EWARS users also stated that the geographical unit should be the district, while access to meteorological information should be improved. These recommendations were incorporated into the second-generation EWARS-R, using the free R software, combined with recent surveillance data and resulted in higher sensitivities and positive predictive values of alarm signals compared to the first-generation EWARS. Currently the use of satellite data for meteorological information is being tested and a dashboard is being developed to increase user-friendliness of the tool. The inclusion of other Aedes borne viral diseases is under discussion. Conclusion: EWARS is a pragmatic and useful tool for detecting imminent dengue outbreaks to trigger early response activities.

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

43. Early warning and response system (EWARS) for dengue outbreaks: Recent advancements towards widespread applications in critical settings

Author

Hussain-Alkhateeb, Laith, primary, Kroeger, Axel, additional, Olliaro, Piero, additional, Rocklöv, Joacim, additional, Sewe, Maquins Odhiambo, additional, Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Benitez, David, additional, Gill, Balvinder, additional, Hakim, S. Lokman, additional, Gomes Carvalho, Roberta, additional, Bowman, Leigh, additional, and Petzold, Max, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

44. Adherence to Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) management of dengue infection in adults (revised 2nd edition)

Author

Abd.Rahman, Marzilawati, primary, Ahmad Zaki, Rafdzah, additional, Sarimin, Roza, additional, Ariff, Mohd Izhar, additional, Suli, Zailiza, additional, Mahmud, Maimunah, additional, Hong Bee, Ker, additional, Anthonysamy, Cecilia, additional, Abdul Rahim, Azahirafairud, additional, Singh Gill, Balvinder, additional, Rudra Deva, Shanti, additional, Abdullah Sani, Ana Fizalinda, additional, Romli, Erni Zurina, additional, Mohamed Ghazali, Izzuna Mudla, additional, Mohd. Yusof, Mohd. Aminuddin, additional, Ahmad Lutfi, Nafisah, additional, Shuib, Shahril Effendi, additional, Mohd Darus, Noormah, additional, Bakri, Rugayah, additional, and Yahya, ‘Abqariyah, additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Evaluation of awareness & utilisation of clinical practise guideline for management of adult Dengue infection among Malaysia doctors

Author

Ariff, Mohd Izhar, primary, Yahya, Abqariyah, additional, Zaki, Rafdzah, additional, Sarimin, Roza, additional, Mohamed Ghazali, Izzuna Mudla, additional, Gill, Balvinder Singh, additional, Suli, Zailiza, additional, Mohd. Yusof, Mohd. Aminuddin, additional, Ahmad Lutfi, Nafisah, additional, Thye, Sin Lian, additional, Ismail, Fatanah, additional, Mahmud, Maimunah, additional, and Bakri, Rugayah, additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

50. Alarm Variables for Dengue Outbreaks: A Multi-Centre Study in Asia and Latin America

Author

Bowman, Leigh R., primary, Tejeda, Gustavo S., additional, Coelho, Giovanini E., additional, Sulaiman, Lokman H., additional, Gill, Balvinder S., additional, McCall, Philip J., additional, Olliaro, Piero L., additional, Ranzinger, Silvia R., additional, Quang, Luong C., additional, Ramm, Ronald S., additional, Kroeger, Axel, additional, and Petzold, Max G., additional

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results