Add to ORKGRecently, the trend in the number of people traveling from the tropics to malaria-free areas has tremendously increased and this is paralleled by the number of imported malaria cases. Imported infected mosquitoes transmitting the infection to persons living or working nearby international airports have been reported. The possibility that mosquitoes may also reach areas far away from the landing area in the baggage of international travelers is indicated by two cases that are reported here. Malaria should be investigated in any case of unexplained fever even if no apparent risk factor for imported malaria is present, regardless of the distance from international airports
There have been no endemic cases of malaria recorded in the Northern Territory (NT) since 1962, and ...
Background The expansion of global travel has resulted in the importation of African Anopheles mos...
Background: More than 30,000 malaria cases are reported annually among international travellers. Des...
Despite the implementation of preventive measures in airports and aircrafts, the risk of importing P...
Severe imported malaria is a clinically significant problem in non-endemic areas. We report two case...
The continuous increase in long-distance travel and recent large migratory movements have changed th...
<div><p>Mosquito-borne diseases are increasingly being recognized as global threats, with increased ...
Malaria occurs throughout the tropics and represents a serious health threat to people exposed to ri...
Background and objective: There has been a marked increase in tourism, immigration, and business tra...
BACKGROUND: The expansion of global travel has resulted in the importation of African Anopheles mosq...
SummaryBackgroundMalaria remains a problem for many countries classified as malaria free through cas...
NSW has a putative malaria vector in Anopheles annulipes, and increased numbers of immigrants from m...
Background Malaria remains a problem for many countries classified as malaria free through cases im...
Malaria is the most common specific cause of fever in returning travelers, but many other vectorborn...
Dengue has been designated a major international public health problem by the World Health Organizat...
There have been no endemic cases of malaria recorded in the Northern Territory (NT) since 1962, and ...
Background The expansion of global travel has resulted in the importation of African Anopheles mos...
Background: More than 30,000 malaria cases are reported annually among international travellers. Des...
Despite the implementation of preventive measures in airports and aircrafts, the risk of importing P...
Severe imported malaria is a clinically significant problem in non-endemic areas. We report two case...
The continuous increase in long-distance travel and recent large migratory movements have changed th...
<div><p>Mosquito-borne diseases are increasingly being recognized as global threats, with increased ...
Malaria occurs throughout the tropics and represents a serious health threat to people exposed to ri...
Background and objective: There has been a marked increase in tourism, immigration, and business tra...
BACKGROUND: The expansion of global travel has resulted in the importation of African Anopheles mosq...
SummaryBackgroundMalaria remains a problem for many countries classified as malaria free through cas...
NSW has a putative malaria vector in Anopheles annulipes, and increased numbers of immigrants from m...
Background Malaria remains a problem for many countries classified as malaria free through cases im...
Malaria is the most common specific cause of fever in returning travelers, but many other vectorborn...
Dengue has been designated a major international public health problem by the World Health Organizat...
There have been no endemic cases of malaria recorded in the Northern Territory (NT) since 1962, and ...
Background The expansion of global travel has resulted in the importation of African Anopheles mos...
Background: More than 30,000 malaria cases are reported annually among international travellers. Des...