Malaria Journal

official impact factor 3.49

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Quantitative urban classification for malaria epidemiology in sub-Saharan Africa

Jose G Siri, Kim A Lindblade, Daniel H Rosen, Bernard Onyango, John Vulule, Laurence Slutsker and Mark L Wilson*

Malaria Journal 2008, 7:34 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-7-34

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Epidemiology of malaria in an area prepared for clinical trials in Korogwe, north-eastern Tanzania

Bruno P Mmbando, Method D Segeja, Hamisi A Msangeni, Samwel H Sembuche, Deus S Ishengoma, Misago D Seth, Filbert Francis, Acleus S Rutta, Mathias L Kamugisha, Martha M Lemnge Malaria Journal 2009, 8:165 (18 July 2009)

A study describing four cross sectional surveys of three different settings (rural highland, rural lowland and semi-urban lowland) over a two-year time period with a view of acquiring a baseline for future clinical trials

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Social and environmental malaria risk factors in urban areas of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

Meili Baragatti, Florence Fournet, Marie-Claire Henry, Serge Assi, Herman Ouedraogo, Christophe Rogier, Gérard Salem Malaria Journal 2009, 8:13 (13 January 2009)

Urban malaria in African cities is starting to emerge as a entity with its own specific features. It is generally considered that suitable vector breeding sites are scarce in highly populated areas, but despite low endemicity, a high proportion of fevers are presumptively treated as malaria in urban areas and the anti-malarial drug consumption is higher than in rural areas

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Malaria treatment-seeking behaviour and recovery from malaria in a highland area of Kenya

Peter O Sumba, S Lindsey Wong, Hemal K Kanzaria, Kelsey A Johnson, Chandy C John Malaria Journal 2008, 7:245 (26 November 2008)

A descriptive study of malaria treatment-seeking in a highland community. A significant proportion of the population chooses local shops for initial malaria treatment and receives inappropriate medication, resulting in delay of effective treatment. Shopkeeper education has the potential to be a component of prevention or containment strategies for malaria epidemics in highland areas.