Displaying publications 1 - 20 of 298 in total

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  1. Wharton RH, Eyles DE, Warren M, Moorhouse DE
    Science, 1962 Sep 7;137(3532):758.
    PMID: 14006429 DOI: 10.1126/science.137.3532.758
    Anopheles leucosphyrus, an important vector of human malaria in Sarawak, Borneo, was shown to be infected with Plasmodium inui in Malaya by the inoculation of sporozoites into an uninfected rhesus monkey. The mosquito was caught while biting a man, thus demonstrating that it would be possible for a monkey infection to be transmitted to man in nature.
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  2. WARREN M, EYLES DE, WHARTON RH, KONG OY
    Indian J Malariol, 1963 Mar;17:85-105.
    PMID: 14274297
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  3. Wharton RH, Eyles DE, Warren M, Moorhouse DE, Sandosham AA
    Bull World Health Organ, 1963;29:357-74.
    PMID: 14058228
    Although mosquitos of the Anopheles umbrosus group have long been recognized as important vectors of human malaria in Malaya, there have been doubts about the origin of some of the malaria infections found, especially in A. umbrosus and A. letifer. Investigations have accordingly been carried out in the Malayan swamp-forest, in conjunction with laboratory studies, into the nature of malaria infections in wild-caught mosquitos, the biting behaviour of anophelines and the presence of malaria infection in man and animals. The authors conclude from the results reported in this paper that A. umbrosus is a vector of mouse deer malaria and rarely, if ever, transmits primate malaria; that A. letifer transmits both human and mouse deer malaria; and that A. baezai and A. roperi are probably vectors of mouse deer malaria.
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  4. Eyles DE, Warren M, Guinn E, Wharton RH, Ramachandran CP
    Bull World Health Organ, 1963;28(1):134-5.
    PMID: 14166986
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  5. WHARTON RH, EYLES DE, WARREN M, CHEONG WH
    Ann Trop Med Parasitol, 1964 Mar;58:56-77.
    PMID: 14147666
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  6. MACDONALD WW, SMITH CE, WEBB HE
    J Med Entomol, 1965 Jan;1:335-47.
    PMID: 14280485
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  7. MOORHOUSE DE, WHARTON RH
    J Med Entomol, 1965 Jan;1:359-70.
    PMID: 14280489
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  8. RUDNICK A, TAN EE, LUCAS JK, OMAR MB
    Br Med J, 1965 May 15;1(5445):1269-72.
    PMID: 14278815
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  9. Cheong WH, Omar HB, Warren M, Mahadevan S
    Med J Malaya, 1965 Sep;20(1):76.
    PMID: 4221433
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  10. Cheong WH, Sandosham AA, Coombs GL, Omar AH
    Med J Malaya, 1965 Sep;20(1):52.
    PMID: 4379047
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  11. Cheong WH, Warren M, Omar AH, Mahadevan S
    Science, 1965 Dec 03;150(3701):1314-5.
    PMID: 5857000
    The mosquito Anopheles balabacensis balabacensis has been identified as a natural vector of at least two species of simian malaria in the monsoon forests of the northern Malay States. This mosquito is also a serious vector of human malaria from Viet Nam to northern Malaya. This is the first report of a mosquito which transmits both human and simian malaria in nature.
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  12. Basch PF
    Zahnarztl Prax, 1966 Jan 15;17(2):234-40.
    PMID: 5222978
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  13. Cheong WH, Ben Omar AH, Warren M
    Med J Malaya, 1966 Jun;20(4):327-9.
    PMID: 4380826
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  14. Cheong WH
    Med J Malaya, 1966 Jun;20(4):329-31.
    PMID: 4224347
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors*
  15. Saave JJ, Desowitz RS
    Med J Malaya, 1966 Jun;20(4):335-6.
    PMID: 4224350
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors
  16. Halstead SB
    Bull World Health Organ, 1966;35(1):3-15.
    PMID: 5297536
    During the past decade outbreaks of a severe haemorrhagic disease caused by dengue viruses of multiple types have been reported in the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Viet-Nam and eastern India. In many of these outbreaks chikungunya virus, a group A arbovirus, was simultaneously the cause of similar but probably milder disease. Both these viruses appear to be able to be able to produce classical dengue fever in some individuals and disease with haemorrhagic manifestations in others. Because of the growing public health importance and the progressive spread of this disease a unified review of its clinical and epidemiological features has been needed. This paper presents the history and salient clinical features of mosquito-borne haemorrhagic fever and summarizes recent epidemiological studies and current diagnostic and control methods.
    Matched MeSH terms: Insect Vectors
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