Displaying all 12 publications

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  1. Wharton RH, Eyles DE
    Science, 1961 Jul 28;134(3474):279-80.
    PMID: 13784726 DOI: 10.1126/science.134.3474.279
    Anopheles hackeri, a mosquito commonly found breeding in nipa palm leaf bases along the Malayan coast, was demonstrated to be infected with Plasmodium knowlesi by the inoculation of sporozoites into an uninfected rhesus monkey. This was the first demonstration of a natural vector of any monkey malaria.
  2. SANDOSHAM AA, EYLES DE, MONTGOMERY R
    Med J Malaysia, 1964 Mar;18:172-83.
    PMID: 14157183
  3. 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.
  4. SANDOSHAM AA, WHARTON RH, EYLES DE, WARREN M, CHEONG WH
    Med J Malaysia, 1963 Sep;18:46-51.
    PMID: 14064298
  5. WHARTON RH, EYLES DE, WARREN M, CHEONG WH
    Ann Trop Med Parasitol, 1964 Mar;58:56-77.
    PMID: 14147666
  6. 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.
  7. EYLES DE, FONG YL, DUNN FL, GUINN E, WARREN M, SANDOSHAM AA
    Am J Trop Med Hyg, 1964 Mar;13:248-55.
    PMID: 14125875
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