Residual bioefficacy of attractive targeted sugar bait stations targeting malaria vectors during seasonal deployment in Western Province of Zambia [PDF]
Background The primary vector control interventions in Zambia are long-lasting insecticidal nets and indoor residual spraying. Challenges with these interventions include insecticide resistance and the outdoor biting and resting behaviours of many ...
Gift Mwaanga +21 more
doaj +4 more sources
Community acceptance of a novel malaria intervention, Attractive Targeted Sugar Baits, in the Zambia phase III trial [PDF]
Background Community acceptance is an important criterion to assess in community trials, particularly for new tools that require high coverage and use by a target population.
Erica Orange +19 more
doaj +4 more sources
Comparative analysis of the use of Community Health Workers while deploying the Attractive Targeted Sugar Bait (ATSB) for malaria control in Western Province, Zambia [PDF]
Background Community Health Workers (CHWs) play a crucial role in malaria control efforts, yet their contributions to large-scale field trials remain understudied.
Frank Ndalama +14 more
doaj +4 more sources
Characteristics of the Western Province, Zambia, trial site for evaluation of attractive targeted sugar baits for malaria vector control [PDF]
Background The attractive targeted sugar bait (ATSB) is a novel malaria vector control tool designed to attract and kill mosquitoes using a sugar-based bait, laced with oral toxicant.
Annie Arnzen +30 more
doaj +4 more sources
Entomological effects of attractive targeted sugar bait station deployment in Western Zambia: vector surveillance findings from a two-arm cluster randomized phase III trial [PDF]
Background Attractive targeted sugar bait (ATSB) stations are a novel tool with potential to complement current approaches to malaria vector control. To assess the public health value of ATSB station deployment in areas of high coverage with standard ...
Joseph Wagman +32 more
doaj +4 more sources
Deployment of attractive targeted sugar baits in western Zambia: installation, monitoring, removal, and disposal procedures during a Phase III cluster randomized controlled trial [PDF]
Background Attractive Targeted Sugar Baits (ATSBs) offer a complementary vector control strategy to interventions targeting blood feeding or larval control by attacking the sugar feeding behaviour of adult mosquitoes using an attract-and-kill approach ...
Erica Orange +20 more
doaj +4 more sources
The efficacy of attractive targeted sugar baits in reducing malaria vector abundance in low-endemicity settings of northwest Mali [PDF]
Background Attractive targeted sugar baits (ATSBs) have the potential to significantly reduce infective female Anopheles mosquitoes in arid areas, such as in Northern Mali.
Mohamed M. Traore +18 more
doaj +5 more sources
First initiative to develop a standard methodology for the evaluation of Attractive Targeted Sugar Baits in different settings against targeted mosquito vectors: a methodological review [PDF]
Background Vector-borne diseases remain a major global health problem, mostly in tropical and subtropical areas. Effective vector control is crucial for controlling vector borne diseases (VBDs).
Appadurai Daniel Reegan +3 more
doaj +4 more sources
Evaluating trends in damage to attractive targeted sugar baits (ATSBs) deployed during the second year of a two-year Phase III trial in Western Zambia [PDF]
Background Attractive Targeted Sugar Baits (ATSBs) are a proposed new vector control tool for malaria that contain sugar and an ingestion toxicant, and are designed to attract and kill sugar-feeding mosquitoes.
Irene Kyomuhangi +14 more
doaj +4 more sources
Estimating the potential impact of Attractive Targeted Sugar Baits (ATSBs) as a new vector control tool for Plasmodium falciparum malaria [PDF]
Background Attractive targeted sugar baits (ATSBs) are a promising new tool for malaria control as they can target outdoor-feeding mosquito populations, in contrast to current vector control tools which predominantly target indoor-feeding mosquitoes ...
Keith J. Fraser +10 more
doaj +6 more sources

