Relationship between Anopheles fluviatilis & A. stephensi (Diptera: Culicidae) catches & the prevalence of malaria cases at Kalsi area in Dehradun district (Uttaranchal)

Indian Journal of Medical Research

Volumn 123, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 151-158

  Devi, N Pemola ^a   Jauhari, R K ^a  

^a DAV PG College   (India)

Author keywords

Dehradun; Kalsi; Malaria incidence; Mosquito density; Plasmodium vivax

Indexed keywords

RAIN;

ANOPHELES; ANOPHELES STEPHENSI; ARTICLE; BLOOD SMEAR; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; FLY; HUMAN; INDIA; MALARIA; NONHUMAN; PARASITE INCIDENCE; PARASITE TRANSMISSION; PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM; PLASMODIUM VIVAX; PREVALENCE; SEASONAL VARIATION; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; SPOROZOITE; TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT;

ANIMALS; ANOPHELES; HUMANS; INDIA; INSECT VECTORS; MALARIA; POPULATION DENSITY; PREVALENCE; RAIN; TEMPERATURE;

EID: 33645465734     PISSN: 09715916     EISSN: 09715916     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Wattal BL, Bhatia ML, Kalra NL. Some new records of Culicines of Dehra Dun (U.P) with a description of new variety. Indian J Malariol 1958; 12 : 217-30.
2. Kalra NL, Wattal BL. An entomological survey of Debra Dun Valley (Uttar Pradesh) Part III: Additions to the records of mosquitoes of Dun Valley. Bull Ind Soc Mal Com Dis 1965; 2 : 314-7.
3. Rao TR, Dhanda V, Bhat HR, Kulkarni SM. A survey of haematophagous arthropods in Western Himalayas, Sikkim and Hill districts of West Bengal. A general account. Indian J Med Res 1973; 61 : 1421-61.
4. Bhat HR. A survey of haematophagous arthropods in Western Himalayas, Sikkim and Hill Districts of West Bengal: Records of mosquitoes collected from Himalayan region of Uttar Pradesh with ecological notes. Indian J Med Res 1975; 63 : 1583-608.
5. Thomson FW. Mosquitoes and malaria in Dehra Dun, India. J Roy Army Med Corps 1909; 12 : 502-8.
6. Singh RP, Singh S, Jauhari RK. Incrimination of Anopheles stephensi Liston, 1901 as a vector of malaria in southeastern Doon valley. J Parasit Appl Anim Biol 1994; 3 : 103-5.
7. Mahesh RK, Jauhari RK. Incrimination of Anopheles fluviatilis James, 1902 as a vector of malaria in forested areas of Doon valley. Indian J Forestry 2001; 24 : 72-6.
8. Sharma VP. Re-emergence of malaria in India. Indian J Med Res 1996; 103 : 26-45.
9. Shukla RP, Pandey AC, Kohli VK, Ojha VP, Sharma VP. Bionomics of vector Anophelines in district Nainital U.P. Indian J Malariol 1995; 32 : 153-63.
10. Shukla RP, Sharma SN, Kohli VK, Nanda N, Sharma VP, Subbarao SK. Dynamics of malaria transmission under changing ecological scenario in and around Nanak Matta Dam, Uttaranchal, India. Indian J Malariol 2001; 38: 91-8.
11. Rao TR. The Anophelines of India (Revised ed.). Delhi: Malaria Research Centre (ICMR); 1984 p. 518.
12. Kulkarni SM. Density patterns of Anophelines and their relation to malaria in Bastar district, Madhya Pradesh. Indian J Malariol 1990; 27 : 187-94.
13. Sharma SN, Subbarao SK, Choudhary DS, Pandey KC. Role of An. culicifacies and An. stephensi in malaria transmission in urban Delhi. Indian J Malariol 1993; 30 : 155-68.
14. Dutta P, Dev V, Bhattacharrya DR. Anopheline fauna and malaria incidence in Changlang District (Arunachal Pradesh). Indian J Malariol 1993; 30 : 135-43.
15. Tiwari. SN, Prakash A, Subbarao SK, Arti R, Joshi H, Sharma VP. Correlation of malaria endemicity with An. culicifacies sibling species composition and malaria antibody profile in district Allahabad (U.P.). Indian J Malariol 1994; 31 : 48-56.
16. Hati AK, Chatterji KK, Biswas D. Some new approaches for determining critical density of Anopheles stephensi in Calcutta in relation to malaria transmission. J Parasit Appl Anim Biol 1992; 1 : 71-5.
17. Dutta P, Bhattacharyya DR, Sharma CK, Dutta LP. Anopheline fauna of parts of Tirap district, Arunachal Pradesh with reference to malaria transmission. Indian J Med Res 1992; 95 : 245-9.
18. Rahman WA, Hassan AA, Adanan CR. A relationship between Anopheles maculatus catches and the prevalence of malaria cases in an endemic village in peninsular Malaysia during 1990-1991. Trop Biomedicine 1994; 11 : 107-9.
19. Peng BI, Tong S, Donald K, Parton KA, Jinfa NI. Climate variables and transmission of malaria: A 12-years data analysis in Shuchen County, China. Public Health Rep 2003; 118 : 65-71.
20. Christophers SR. The fauna of British India including Ceylon and Burma. Diptera, Vol. IV, Family Culicidae, Tribe Anopheline, Taylor and Francis, London; 1933 p. 371.
21. Wattal BL, Kalra NL. Regionwise pictorial keys to the female Indian Anopheles. Bull Nat Soc Ind Mal Mosq Born Dis 1961; 9 : 85-138.
22. Nagpal BN, Sharma VP. Indian Anophelines. New Delhi: Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd.; 1995 p. 1-416.
23. World Health Organization. Manual on practical entomology in malaria vector bionomics and organization of antimalaria activities. Part I and part II, Offset Publication No. 13 Geneva; 1975.
24. Choudhury DS, Ghosh SK. Staining of sporozoites from infected mosquitoes. Indian J Malariol 1982; 19 : 143-4.
25. Mourya DT. A simple method for dissecting the salivary glands of mosquitoes. Indian J Malariol 2001; 38 : 43-4.
26. Chopra AK, Purushottam K. Malaria infection in and around BHEL locality of Hardwar. Him J Env Zool 1987; 1 : 118-22.
27. Chopra AK, Purushottam K, Joshi BD. Annual trend of malaria infection in and around BHEL locality of Hardwar. Him J Env Zool 1988; 2 : 45-9.
28. McMchael AJ, Martens WJM. The health impacts of global climate change: grasping with scenarios, predictive models and multiple uncertainties. Ecosystem Health 1995; 1 : 23-33.
29. Patz JA, Epstein PR, Burke TA, Balbus JM. Global climate change and emerging infectious diseases. JAMA 1996; 275 : 217-23.
30. Malhotra MS, Shukla RP, Sharma VP. Studies on the incidence of malaria in Gadarpur town of Terai, District, Nainital, U.P. Indian J Malariol 1985; 22 : 57-60.