Publications des scientifiques de l'IRD

Saeung M., Jupatanakul N., Afelt A., Suksirisawat K., Lhaosudto S., Ahebwa A., Hii J., Manguin Sylvie, Chareonviriyaphap T. (2025). Insights into spatio-temporal dynamics of Anopheles vectors while approaching malaria elimination along the Thailand-Cambodia border. Acta Tropica, 263, p. 107545 [12 p.]. ISSN 0001-706X.

Titre du document
Insights into spatio-temporal dynamics of Anopheles vectors while approaching malaria elimination along the Thailand-Cambodia border
Année de publication
2025
Type de document
Article référencé dans le Web of Science WOS:001428545700001
Auteurs
Saeung M., Jupatanakul N., Afelt A., Suksirisawat K., Lhaosudto S., Ahebwa A., Hii J., Manguin Sylvie, Chareonviriyaphap T.
Source
Acta Tropica, 2025, 263, p. 107545 [12 p.] ISSN 0001-706X
The international borders of Thailand are well recognized as areas with high malaria transmission risk. Although Sisaket Province, bordering Cambodia, is recognized as a malaria-prone area, major progress towards malaria elimination has been made. In fact, this province was ranked as having high malaria incidence in Thailand decades ago, increasing its potential for malaria re-establishment. To devise a re-establishment strategy, this work investigated the spatio-temporal dynamics of Anopheles and examined the malariogenic potential of villages in Sisaket Province. Human landing catches (HLCs) were recorded to collect adult mosquitoes from village and rubber-forest ecotypes between 18.00 and 06.00 h. The collection was conducted for two years based on four consecutive nights per season in the rainy, cool-dry, and hot-dry seasons during July 2022-March 2024, for a total of 24 nights. Based on the results, Anopheles dirus s.s. was the primary malaria vector and predominant in the rubber-forest areas, where positive larval habitats were found. Its biting peaks were observed between 21.00 and 22.00 h across seasons and years. The abundance of An. dirus was correlated positively with the amount of rainfall at two months (R = 0.89) and three months (R = 0.95) after the rainfall. Therefore, public health interventions to prevent outdoor biting should target rubber tappers and forest-goers two-three months after the rainy season. In addition, risk assessment of malaria re-establishment suggested a high potential based on the malariogenic potential scores. Thus, ongoing action is important to control any re-establishment to achieve sustainable malaria elimination in Sisaket Province.
Plan de classement
Entomologie médicale / Parasitologie / Virologie [052]
Description Géographique
THAILANDE ; CAMBODGE
Localisation
Fonds IRD [F B010092827]
Identifiant IRD
fdi:010092827
Contact
  • Coordonnées :
    Mission Science Ouverte (MSO)
    IRD - Délégation régionale Île-de-France & Ouest
    Campus Condorcet - Hôtel à projets
    8 cours des Humanités - 93322 Aubervilliers Cedex
    Horizon Pleins textes
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