Evaluation of KO-Tab 1-2-3®: a wash-resistant 'dip-it-yourself' insecticide formulation for long-lasting treatment of mosquito nets
-
* Corresponding author: Alison Yates Alison.yates@lshtm.ac.uk
Malaria Journal 2005, 4:52 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-4-52
Accesses
- Last 30 days: 75 accesses
- Last year: 669 accesses
- All time: 6085 accesses
Cited by
BioMed Central: 6 citations
|
Methodology
Ole Skovmand, Julien Bonnet, Olivier Pigeon, Vincent Corbel Malaria Journal 2008, 7:114 (27 June 2008) This is an important paper because many laboratories have been wresting for some years with the problem of how best to measure regeneration time of LLIN after washing.
|
|
Research
Markets, voucher subsidies and free nets combine to achieve high bed net coverage in rural Tanzania Rashid A Khatib, Gerry F Killeen, Salim MK Abdulla, Elizeus Kahigwa, Peter D McElroy, Rene PM Gerrets, Hassan Mshinda, Alex Mwita, S Patrick Kachur Malaria Journal 2008, 7:98 (2 June 2008) Evaluation of three different ITN delivery strategies co-existing in Tanzania which enabled a poor rural community to achieve net coverage high enough to yield both personal and community level protection for the entire population.
|
|
Research
Socio-economic status is inversely related to bed net use in Gabon Julia N Goesch, Norbert G Schwarz, Marie-Luise Decker, Sunny Oyakhirome, Lea B Borchert, Ulrich D Kombila, Marc Poetschke, Bertrand Lell, Saadou Issifou, Peter G Kremsner, Martin P Grobusch Malaria Journal 2008, 7:60 (18 April 2008) A KAP study which presents interesting insights and findings in the context of bed bet use in Gabon.
|
|
Research
Albert Kilian, Wilson Byamukama, Olivier Pigeon, Francis Atieli, Stephan Duchon, Chi Phan Malaria Journal 2008, 7:49 (20 March 2008) This study confirms that PermaNet 2.0 warrants full recommendation by the standards set by WHOPES, since the majority of nets exceeded the three-year threshold and, as it is the first of its kind to use the WHOPES methodology, it will set the scientific standards for future evaluations.It also demonstrates that, for ‘coating’ LLIN, it is not the washing that is the main factor responsible for removing insecticide from the netting, but routine handling.
|
|
Research article
GF Killeen, A Tami, J Kihonda, FO Okumu, ME Kotas, H Grundmann, N Kasigudi, H Ngonyani, V Mayagaya, R Nathan, S Abdulla, JD Charlwood, TA Smith, C Lengeler BMC Infectious Diseases 2007, 7:121 (25 October 2007) |
|
Research article
Gerry F Killeen, Japhet Kihonda, Edith Lyimo, Fred R Oketch, Maya E Kotas, Evan Mathenge, Joanna A Schellenberg, Christian Lengeler, Thomas A Smith, Chris J Drakeley BMC Infectious Diseases 2006, 6:161 (10 November 2006) |