Malaria Journal

official impact factor 3.49

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How absolute is zero? An evaluation of historical and current definitions of malaria elimination

Justin M Cohen*, Bruno Moonen, Robert W Snow and David L Smith

Malaria Journal 2010, 9:213 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-9-213

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BioMed Central: 4 citations

Review   Open Access Highly Accessed

History of malaria research and its contribution to the malaria control success in Suriname: a review

Florence JV Breeveld, Stephen GS Vreden, Martin P Grobusch Malaria Journal 2012, 11:95 (29 March 2012)

This is a review of the malaria situation in Suriname, discussing the impact of different control and elimination stategies.

Research   Open Access Highly Accessed

A new world malaria map: Plasmodium falciparum endemicity in 2010

Peter W Gething, Anand P Patil, David L Smith, Carlos A Guerra, Iqbal RF Elyazar, Geoffrey L Johnston, Andrew J Tatem, Simon I Hay Malaria Journal 2011, 10:378 (20 December 2011)

The paper represents a Herculean effort to provide an updated map of the global distribution of malaria, based on three key malariometric indices PfPR, PfEIR and PfRC and represents a unique contribution.

Opinion   Open Access

Larval source management for malaria control in Africa: myths and reality

Ulrike Fillinger, Steven W Lindsay Malaria Journal 2011, 10:353 (13 December 2011)

The manuscript presents a compelling argument for the potential value of larval control of malaria vectors in Africa.

Methodology   Open Access Highly Accessed

A framework for assessing the feasibility of malaria elimination

Bruno Moonen, Justin M Cohen, Andy J Tatem, Jessica Cohen, Simon I Hay, Oliver Sabot, David L Smith Malaria Journal 2010, 9:322 (11 November 2010)

Paper addressing an important and practical problem that is arising with greater frequency as politicians and not programme specialists set programmatic goals for malaria elimination that are potentially far beyond their reach. By describing a framework and process by which programme planners and malaria control experts can more or less objectively assess the likelihood of achieving success in any given setting, they are providing a valuable service to the public health community.