Keywords
Anopheles, insect investigation, vetor, malaria.
Abstract
Objective: This study was intended to assess the Anopheles mosquito species composition, density which was a malaria transmission in Ia Hdreh commune, Krong Pa district, Gia Lai province.
Subject and method of the study: Anopheles mosquito population in Ia Hdreh commune, Krong Pa district, Gia Lai province was collected from October 2019 to June 2020 by insect investigation method.
Result: 11 Anopheles species were collected. An.drirus and An.minimus were the primary malaria vectors.
References
[1]
Vietnam’s Ministry of Health, Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of malaria, QĐ 4845/QĐ-BYT date 8/9/2016, Hanoi 2016.
Google Scholar
[2]
Vietnam’s Ministry of Health, Guidelines for surveillance and prevention of malaria, QĐ 741/QĐ-BYT, Hanoi 2016.
Google Scholar
[3]
Hoang HV, Evaluating the effectiveness of some interventions by health education communication and mosquito repellent cream in preventing malaria for people sleeping in the fields in Krong Pa district, Gia Lai in 2015, Journal of Malaria and Parasitic Diseases Prevention, 2017; (96): 247-253.
Google Scholar
[4]
Son ND, Hoang HV, Dung NCT, Infection rate and effective case management of Plasmodium vivax malaria in Krong Pa district, Gia Lai province in 2016, Journal of Malaria and Parasitic Diseases Prevention, 2017; (96): 73-78.
Google Scholar
[5]
Vietnam Global Fund Project for Malaria Control, Training Materials on Malaria Epidemiology and Malaria Control Program, Medicine Publishing House, Hanoi, 2005.
Google Scholar
[6]
Thoan HĐ, Chuong NV, Hoa NT et al., Epidemiological characteristics and factors related to malaria in people sleeping in the fields in 2 districts of Khanh Hoa and Gia Lai province in 2015, Journal of Practical Medicine, 2016; 13(186):43
Google Scholar
[7]
Duyen NT, Evolution of species composition, biological behavior, transmission role of Anopheles mosquitoes and effective vector control measures for ethnic minorities who have a habit of sleeping in the fields in Binh Dinh, Specialized Scientific Report malaria, parasites and insects nationwide, Hanoi, 2011.
Google Scholar