PubMed · 2006 · 10 citations · 4 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesInfectious Disease EpidemiologyParasite EpidemiologyParasitologyMalariaMalaria Vector BiologyParasite DistributionTropical MedicineTropical ParasitologyVector-borne Parasite EpidemiologyGeographical Distribution AnalysisMalaria ParasitesPlasmodium FalciparumPlasmodium Vivax
The geographical distribution of the four human malaria parasite species–Plasmodium falciparum, P. vivax, P. malariae and P. ovale is variable and is dependent on a number of factors such as season, endemicity and vector distribution. P. vivax is the most widely distributed and the most common spe-cies observed in temperate regions of the world, while P. falciparum is the most widespread through-out the world’s tropics1. Records of P. ovale infection are scanty in all geographical areas of the malaria-en-demic world, with the exception of tropical Africa. P. ovale is seldom seen except in sub-Saharan Africa and on some islands of the western Pacific. However, in some parts of the tropical western Pacif-ic region P. ovale appears more consistently. A prev-
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J. W. W. Stephens · Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology · 1922 · 87 citations
Detection of Plasmodium ovale in Koraput district, Orissa state.
P Jambulingam, Mohapatra Ss, Das Lk et al. · PubMed · 1989 · 22 citations