Malaria remains the single largest threat to child survival in sub-Saharan Africa and warrants long-term investment for control. Previous malaria distribution maps have been vague and arbitrary. Marlies Craig, Bob Snow and David le Sueur here describe a simple numerical approach to defining distribution of malaria transmission, based upon biological constraints of climate on parasite and vector development. The model compared well with contemporary field data and historical 'expert opinion' maps, excepting small-scale ecological anomalies. The model provides a numerical basis for further refinement and prediction of the impact of climate change on transmission. Together with population, morbidity and mortality data, the model provides a fun...
Time series analysis of a climate-driven model of malaria transmission shows limited evidence for an...
We mapped current and future temperature suitability for malaria transmission in Afr...
Assessing the influence of climate on the incidence of Plasmodium falciparum malaria worldwide and h...
Abstract Background Malaria is highly sensitive to climatic variables and is strongly influenced by ...
The sensitivity of vector borne diseases like malaria to climate continues to raise considerable con...
Background Climate change is likely to affect transmission of vector-borne diseases such as malaria...
The distribution and seasonal transmission of malaria is affected by climate, as both vector and par...
The distribution and seasonal transmission of malaria is affected by climate, as both vector and par...
The effect of climate change on the spatiotemporal dynamics of malaria transmission is studied using...
Climatic conditions such as relatively cold temperatures and dryness are able to limit malaria trans...
Malaria is one of the leading causes of death in the developing world today. While prevention and tr...
Assessment of the relative impact of climate change on malaria dynamics is a complex problem. Climat...
Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to humans through th...
Given the crucial role of climate in malaria transmission, many mechanistic models of malaria repres...
Abstract Background Malaria is rampant in Africa and causes untold mortality and morbidity. Vector-b...
Time series analysis of a climate-driven model of malaria transmission shows limited evidence for an...
We mapped current and future temperature suitability for malaria transmission in Afr...
Assessing the influence of climate on the incidence of Plasmodium falciparum malaria worldwide and h...
Abstract Background Malaria is highly sensitive to climatic variables and is strongly influenced by ...
The sensitivity of vector borne diseases like malaria to climate continues to raise considerable con...
Background Climate change is likely to affect transmission of vector-borne diseases such as malaria...
The distribution and seasonal transmission of malaria is affected by climate, as both vector and par...
The distribution and seasonal transmission of malaria is affected by climate, as both vector and par...
The effect of climate change on the spatiotemporal dynamics of malaria transmission is studied using...
Climatic conditions such as relatively cold temperatures and dryness are able to limit malaria trans...
Malaria is one of the leading causes of death in the developing world today. While prevention and tr...
Assessment of the relative impact of climate change on malaria dynamics is a complex problem. Climat...
Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to humans through th...
Given the crucial role of climate in malaria transmission, many mechanistic models of malaria repres...
Abstract Background Malaria is rampant in Africa and causes untold mortality and morbidity. Vector-b...
Time series analysis of a climate-driven model of malaria transmission shows limited evidence for an...
We mapped current and future temperature suitability for malaria transmission in Afr...
Assessing the influence of climate on the incidence of Plasmodium falciparum malaria worldwide and h...