Vector control strategy for Anopheles stephensi in Africa

Ayman Ahmed(University of Khartoum), Mustafa Abubakr(University of Khartoum), Yousif Ali(University of Khartoum), Emmanuel Edwar Siddig(University of Medical Sciences and Technology), Nouh Saad Mohamed(University of Khartoum)
The Lancet Microbe
February 25, 2022
Cited by 114Open Access
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Abstract

Global challenges and opportunities for malaria control were perfectly outlined in The Lancet Microbe's Editorial,1 emphasising the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic; growing political instability and violence; and socioeconomic, demographic, and geographical inequalities on malaria burden. Another serious threat to the global health effort in Africa is rapidly developing: the emergence and spread of the invasive malaria vector, Anopheles stephensi (An stephensi).2 An stephensi is a competent vector of Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium falciparum and a probable vector of zoonotic malaria parasites (appendix p 1).


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