To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of samples collected during a cross-sectional survey in Northern Sabah, Malaysia using highly sensitive molecular techniques. Results identified 54 asymptomatic submicroscopic malaria infections, including a large cluster of Plasmodium falciparum and 3 P. knowlesi infections. We additionally identified 2 monoinfections with the zoonotic malaria Plasmodium cynomolgi, both in individuals reporting no history of forest activities or contact with macaques. Results highlight the need for improved surveillance strategies to detect these infections and determine public health impacts
Since 1960, a total of seven species of monkey malaria have been reported as transmissible to man by...
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: The first natural infection of Plasmodium knowlesi in humans was recorded in 1...
Background: As Indonesia works toward the goal of malaria elimination, information is lacking on mal...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To monitor the incidence of Plasmodium knowlesi infections and determine whether other simian malari...
To monitor the incidence of Plasmodium knowlesi infections and determine whether other simian malari...
Plasmodium knowlesi, a parasite normally seen in macaques, is the main cause of malaria in Malaysi...
Background Since a large focus of human infection with Plasmodium knowlesi , a simian malaria parasi...
Malaysia has maintained zero cases of indigenous human malaria since 2018. However, zoonotic malaria...
AbstractIn 2004 a large focus of Plasmodium knowlesi malaria was reported in the human population in...
We detected the simian malaria parasites Plasmodium knowlesi, P. cynomolgi, P. inui, P. coatneyi, P....
The simian parasite Plasmodium knowlesi is the predominant species causing human malaria infection, ...
Zoonotic cases of Plasmodium knowlesi account for most malaria cases in Malaysia, and humans infecte...
Since 1960, a total of seven species of monkey malaria have been reported as transmissible to man by...
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: The first natural infection of Plasmodium knowlesi in humans was recorded in 1...
Background: As Indonesia works toward the goal of malaria elimination, information is lacking on mal...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To determine the presence and species composition of malaria infections, we screened a subset of sam...
To monitor the incidence of Plasmodium knowlesi infections and determine whether other simian malari...
To monitor the incidence of Plasmodium knowlesi infections and determine whether other simian malari...
Plasmodium knowlesi, a parasite normally seen in macaques, is the main cause of malaria in Malaysi...
Background Since a large focus of human infection with Plasmodium knowlesi , a simian malaria parasi...
Malaysia has maintained zero cases of indigenous human malaria since 2018. However, zoonotic malaria...
AbstractIn 2004 a large focus of Plasmodium knowlesi malaria was reported in the human population in...
We detected the simian malaria parasites Plasmodium knowlesi, P. cynomolgi, P. inui, P. coatneyi, P....
The simian parasite Plasmodium knowlesi is the predominant species causing human malaria infection, ...
Zoonotic cases of Plasmodium knowlesi account for most malaria cases in Malaysia, and humans infecte...
Since 1960, a total of seven species of monkey malaria have been reported as transmissible to man by...
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: The first natural infection of Plasmodium knowlesi in humans was recorded in 1...
Background: As Indonesia works toward the goal of malaria elimination, information is lacking on mal...