Showing results (81-90 of 99) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 10
Plos One|February 4, 2014
Cigarette smoke toxins deposited on surfaces: implications for human healthManuela Martins-Green, Neema Adhami, Michael Frankos, et al.BMC Medicine|September 25, 2020
Antibody responses to a suite of novel serological markers for malaria surveillance demonstrate strong correlation with clinical and parasitological infection across seasons and transmission settings in The GambiaLindsey Wu, Julia Mwesigwa, Muna Affara, et al.BMC Medicine|November 13, 2020
Sero-epidemiological evaluation of malaria transmission in The Gambia before and after mass drug administrationLindsey Wu, Julia Mwesigwa, Muna Affara, et al.BMJ Global Health|December 7, 2024
Freedom from infection: enhancing decision-making for malaria eliminationLuca Nelli, Henry Surendra, Isabel Byrne, et al.Wellcome Open Research|June 13, 2020
Optimisation and standardisation of a multiplex immunoassay of diverse Plasmodium falciparum antigens to assess changes in malaria transmission using sero-epidemiologyLindsey Wu, Tom Hall, Isaac Ssewanyana, et al.Vaccine|November 15, 2025
Value profile for Malaria vaccines and monoclonal antibodiesAshley J Birkett, Evelyn Ansah, Scott Gordon, et al.JAMIA Open|May 14, 2023
Developing, pilot testing, and refining requirements for 3 EHR-integrated interventions to improve diagnostic safety in acute care: a user-centered approachAlison Garber, Pamela Garabedian, Lindsey Wu, et al.Frontiers in Medicine|September 5, 2022
Characterizing the spatial distribution of multiple malaria diagnostic endpoints in a low-transmission setting in Lao PDRIsabel Byrne, Estee Cramer, Luca Nelli, et al.Frontiers in Immunology|February 15, 2021
Impact of a Rapid Decline in Malaria Transmission on Antimalarial IgG Subclasses and AvidityIsaac Ssewanyana, John Rek, Isabel Rodriguez, et al.PLOS Global Public Health|March 24, 2023
Reactive focal drug administration associated with decreased malaria transmission in an elimination setting: Serological evidence from the cluster-randomized CoRE studyDaniel J Bridges, John M Miller, Victor Chalwe, et al.Pageof 10