S1 Fig - Identifying hotspots of S. haematobium infection following praziquantel treatment during multiple annual mass drug administration campaigns in Zimbabwe

(A) The above choropleth maps depict the geographical distribution of the prevalence of S. haematobium at the pre- and post- surveys during rounds one, two and three of an annual mass drug administration (MDA) in Zimbabwe. Mapping units are district level boundaries [Zimb...

Full description

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Takafira Mduluza (39754) (author)
Other Authors:	Grace Zdesenko (9421493) (author), Paradzayi Tagwireyi (727052) (author), Caitlin M. Jones (22305451) (author), Francisca Mutapi (39750) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Pharmacology Biotechnology Ecology Cancer Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified whitney u tests study assessed long mean egg count integrating complementary measures enabling targeted adjustments 016 ), although two hotspot definitions either hotspot category early hotspot identification efficacy among school persistent transmission foci schistosoma haematobium </ elevated initial prevalence div >< p despite mda interventions increased hotspot occurrence treatment efficacy indicators infection intensity compared ephs ), defined based persistent hotspots term infection persistence pphs ), identified haematobium </ infection intensity 043 ), persistent hotspots transmission settings pphs suggest indicators could ephs occurrence hotspot status hotspot areas using data urogenital schistosomiasis statistically significant statistical comparisons six ephs significant association relying solely preventive chemotherapy mdas conducted limited reduction intervention strategies indirect effect identifying hotspots greater distance freshwater sources findings underscore exact test ecological suitability
Tags:	Add Tag No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!

S1 Fig - Identifying hotspots of <i>S. haematobium</i> infection following praziquantel treatment during multiple annual mass drug administration campaigns in Zimbabwe

Similar Items