Research LettersForecasting, warning, and detection of malaria epidemics: a case study
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Malaria epidemics in India: Role of climatic condition and control measures
2020, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Epidemics in highlands often follow abnormal weather patterns and several studies have shown association with climatic anomalies (Arnfield, 2003; Lindblade et al., 1999). Many studies ascribe malaria epidemics to extreme climatic conditions such as warmer temperatures (Arya et al., 2019; Pascual et al., 2008), abnormal rainfall (Hay et al., 2003), and droughts (HEC, 2000a; WHO, 2012). There are contradictory views regarding the association of climate variability and increased malaria incidence (2009; Shanks et al., 2002; WHO, 2009).
Dengue disease outbreak definitions are implicitly variable
2015, EpidemicsFurther shrinking the malaria map: How can geospatial science help to achieve malaria elimination?
2013, The Lancet Infectious DiseasesHydrological and geomorphological controls of malaria transmission
2013, Earth-Science ReviewsCritical review of research literature on climate-driven malaria epidemics in sub-Saharan Africa
2012, Public HealthCitation Excerpt :Most data were aggregated to monthly estimates from daily, weekly and decadal data obtained from meteorological stations and remote sensing. The majority of meteorological covariates were obtained from local/national meteorological ground station datasets14,17–19,24,26,29,36–39 and from the combination of local and global datasets.21,23,25,30–32,40–42 Few were obtained from global gridded meteorological datasets alone.5,12–16