Jap. J. Sanit. Zool.

2009

DOI: 10.7601/mez.60.1

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インドネシア・ロンボク島のマラリア浸淫地におけるハマダラカ蚊相とマラリア媒介蚊の究明

Yoshihide Maekawa

¹

,

²

,

Yoes Prijatna Dachlan

³

et al.

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Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…In the Philippines, An. flavirostris can be found from the coastal plains near sea level to elevations up to 1500 m [302], although it is more commonly found no higher than 600 m elevation throughout its range [119,167,188]. …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anopheles balabacensis is considered the main vector of human malaria in northern and eastern areas of Borneo [ 193 , 223 - 228 ], central Java [ 169 , 229 ] and in the mountainous area of Lombok Island [ 167 ]. Harbach et al .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…balabacensis feed outdoors throughout the night with peak activity between 19:00 and 20:00 h, whereas indoor feeding peaked between 22:00 and 23:00 h. The biting activity of An. balabacensis is strongly exophagic in the mountainous area of Lombok Island, Indonesia where biting activity was highest from 19:00-21:00 h and gradually decreased toward morning [ 167 ] (Table 11 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The dominant Anopheles vectors of human malaria in the Asia-Pacific region: occurrence data, distribution maps and bionomic précis

¹

,

³

et al. 2011

Parasites Vectors

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BackgroundThe final article in a series of three publications examining the global distribution of 41 dominant vector species (DVS) of malaria is presented here. The first publication examined the DVS from the Americas, with the second covering those species present in Africa, Europe and the Middle East. Here we discuss the 19 DVS of the Asian-Pacific region. This region experiences a high diversity of vector species, many occurring sympatrically, which, combined with the occurrence of a high number of species complexes and suspected species complexes, and behavioural plasticity of many of these major vectors, adds a level of entomological complexity not comparable elsewhere globally. To try and untangle the intricacy of the vectors of this region and to increase the effectiveness of vector control interventions, an understanding of the contemporary distribution of each species, combined with a synthesis of the current knowledge of their behaviour and ecology is needed.ResultsExpert opinion (EO) range maps, created with the most up-to-date expert knowledge of each DVS distribution, were combined with a contemporary database of occurrence data and a suite of open access, environmental and climatic variables. Using the Boosted Regression Tree (BRT) modelling method, distribution maps of each DVS were produced. The occurrence data were abstracted from the formal, published literature, plus other relevant sources, resulting in the collation of DVS occurrence at 10116 locations across 31 countries, of which 8853 were successfully geo-referenced and 7430 were resolved to spatial areas that could be included in the BRT model. A detailed summary of the information on the bionomics of each species and species complex is also presented.ConclusionsThis article concludes a project aimed to establish the contemporary global distribution of the DVS of malaria. The three articles produced are intended as a detailed reference for scientists continuing research into the aspects of taxonomy, biology and ecology relevant to species-specific vector control. This research is particularly relevant to help unravel the complicated taxonomic status, ecology and epidemiology of the vectors of the Asia-Pacific region. All the occurrence data, predictive maps and EO-shape files generated during the production of these publications will be made available in the public domain. We hope that this will encourage data sharing to improve future iterations of the distribution maps.

“…In the Philippines, An. flavirostris can be found from the coastal plains near sea level to elevations up to 1500 m [302], although it is more commonly found no higher than 600 m elevation throughout its range [119,167,188]. …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anopheles balabacensis is considered the main vector of human malaria in northern and eastern areas of Borneo [ 193 , 223 - 228 ], central Java [ 169 , 229 ] and in the mountainous area of Lombok Island [ 167 ]. Harbach et al .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…balabacensis feed outdoors throughout the night with peak activity between 19:00 and 20:00 h, whereas indoor feeding peaked between 22:00 and 23:00 h. The biting activity of An. balabacensis is strongly exophagic in the mountainous area of Lombok Island, Indonesia where biting activity was highest from 19:00-21:00 h and gradually decreased toward morning [ 167 ] (Table 11 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The dominant Anopheles vectors of human malaria in the Asia-Pacific region: occurrence data, distribution maps and bionomic précis

¹

,

³

et al. 2011

Parasites Vectors

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BackgroundThe final article in a series of three publications examining the global distribution of 41 dominant vector species (DVS) of malaria is presented here. The first publication examined the DVS from the Americas, with the second covering those species present in Africa, Europe and the Middle East. Here we discuss the 19 DVS of the Asian-Pacific region. This region experiences a high diversity of vector species, many occurring sympatrically, which, combined with the occurrence of a high number of species complexes and suspected species complexes, and behavioural plasticity of many of these major vectors, adds a level of entomological complexity not comparable elsewhere globally. To try and untangle the intricacy of the vectors of this region and to increase the effectiveness of vector control interventions, an understanding of the contemporary distribution of each species, combined with a synthesis of the current knowledge of their behaviour and ecology is needed.ResultsExpert opinion (EO) range maps, created with the most up-to-date expert knowledge of each DVS distribution, were combined with a contemporary database of occurrence data and a suite of open access, environmental and climatic variables. Using the Boosted Regression Tree (BRT) modelling method, distribution maps of each DVS were produced. The occurrence data were abstracted from the formal, published literature, plus other relevant sources, resulting in the collation of DVS occurrence at 10116 locations across 31 countries, of which 8853 were successfully geo-referenced and 7430 were resolved to spatial areas that could be included in the BRT model. A detailed summary of the information on the bionomics of each species and species complex is also presented.ConclusionsThis article concludes a project aimed to establish the contemporary global distribution of the DVS of malaria. The three articles produced are intended as a detailed reference for scientists continuing research into the aspects of taxonomy, biology and ecology relevant to species-specific vector control. This research is particularly relevant to help unravel the complicated taxonomic status, ecology and epidemiology of the vectors of the Asia-Pacific region. All the occurrence data, predictive maps and EO-shape files generated during the production of these publications will be made available in the public domain. We hope that this will encourage data sharing to improve future iterations of the distribution maps.

“…sundaicus, An. balabacensis Maekawa et al, 2009 Kawabata et al, 199820012004a2015bNihei et al, 2003, 2004…”

Section: Gismentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of GIS in the analysis of distribution of medically important arthropods and related diseases

¹

2016

Jap. J. Sanit. Zool.

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The distribution of medically important arthropods and related diseases is changing on a global scale due to issues involving natural environments, socioeconomic conditions and border disputes, etc. Geographic information systems (GIS) provide an important method for establishing a prompt and precise understanding of the local data of these outbreak, from which the disease eradication programs can be built. Having first defined GIS as a combination of GPS, RS and GIS, we detailed the history of development of each technology and showed the processes through which these technologies were being introduced into our research. We examined past reports published in this journal from the perspective of geographical information and found that GIS is essential in medical and zoological research. GIS derived geographical information attributes were interpreted in terms of point, line, area, spatial epidemiology, risk and development into infestation models. As a case study, we showed the progress of our research on Aedes albopictus, the vector mosquito for dengue fever, chikungunya fever and other various communicable diseases, whose infestation and establishment in new environment due to global warming is currently being closely monitored worldwide. The need for inter-disciplinary collaboration on the issues and perspective for future GIS utilization should be advocated.

“…balabacensis vary from place to place as shown in Table 3. It seems to bite as early as 19:00 h in recent years compared to being late night biters in the previous decades [83][84][85][86][87][88][89]. An.…”

Section: Biological Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Simian Malaria Parasites: Special Emphasis on Plasmodium knowlesi and Their Anopheles Vectors in Southeast Asia

Hii²

2013

Anopheles Mosquitoes - New Insights Into Malaria Vectors

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