@JamesMunro5 @DoctorChrisVT Ovale is the relapsing form seen more commonly in Africa (64 cases last year). It probably also shows seasonality when imported from West Africa, where transmission is more concentrated in the rainy season compared to East. http
Published this week in @BMCMedicine Geographical and temporal trends and seasonal relapse in Plasmodium ovale spp. and Plasmodium malariae infections imported to the UK between 1987 and 2015 @LSHTM https://t.co/IB1yNN88a9
Geographical and temporal trends and seasonal relapse in Plasmodium ovale spp. and Plasmodium malariae infections imported to the UK between 1987 and 2015 https://t.co/WoVhDKFWGb
RT @BMCMedicine: New research in BMC Medicine! Geographical and temporal trends and seasonal relapse in #Plasmodium ovale spp. and Plasmod…
RT @BMCMedicine: New research in BMC Medicine! Geographical and temporal trends and seasonal relapse in #Plasmodium ovale spp. and Plasmod…
Plasmodium ovale; further consideration in control efforts are warranted to achieve malaria eradication. https://t.co/SuCaWIQ0Ri https://t.co/Zuy2OwS3aL
New research in BMC Medicine! Geographical and temporal trends and seasonal relapse in #Plasmodium ovale spp. and Plasmodium malariae #infections imported to the UK between 1987 and 2015 https://t.co/IB1yNMQxiB @LSHTM