Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis

Abstract Malaria has steadily increased in the Peruvian Amazon over the last five years. This study aimed to determine the parasite prevalence and micro-geographical heterogeneity of Plasmodium vivax parasitaemia in communities of the Peruvian Amazon. Four cross-sectional active case detection surve...

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Autores principales: Gabriel Carrasco-Escobar, Dionicia Gamboa, Marcia C. Castro, Shrikant I. Bangdiwala, Hugo Rodriguez, Juan Contreras-Mancilla, Freddy Alava, Niko Speybroeck, Andres G. Lescano, Joseph M. Vinetz, Angel Rosas-Aguirre, Alejandro Llanos-Cuentas
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a06360db5b404add9c744db6733396d02021-12-02T16:06:46ZMicro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis10.1038/s41598-017-07818-02045-2322https://doaj.org/article/a06360db5b404add9c744db6733396d02017-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-07818-0https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Malaria has steadily increased in the Peruvian Amazon over the last five years. This study aimed to determine the parasite prevalence and micro-geographical heterogeneity of Plasmodium vivax parasitaemia in communities of the Peruvian Amazon. Four cross-sectional active case detection surveys were conducted between May and July 2015 in four riverine communities in Mazan district. Analysis of 2785 samples of 820 individuals nested within 154 households for Plasmodium parasitaemia was carried out using light microscopy and qPCR. The spatio-temporal distribution of Plasmodium parasitaemia, dominated by P. vivax, was shown to cluster at both household and community levels. Of enrolled individuals, 47% had at least one P. vivax parasitaemia and 10% P. falciparum, by qPCR, both of which were predominantly sub-microscopic and asymptomatic. Spatial analysis detected significant clustering in three communities. Our findings showed that communities at small-to-moderate spatial scales differed in P. vivax parasite prevalence, and multilevel Poisson regression models showed that such differences were influenced by factors such as age, education, and location of households within high-risk clusters, as well as factors linked to a local micro-geographic context, such as travel and occupation. Complex transmission patterns were found to be related to human mobility among communities in the same micro-basin.Gabriel Carrasco-EscobarDionicia GamboaMarcia C. CastroShrikant I. BangdiwalaHugo RodriguezJuan Contreras-MancillaFreddy AlavaNiko SpeybroeckAndres G. LescanoJoseph M. VinetzAngel Rosas-AguirreAlejandro Llanos-CuentasNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-17 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Gabriel Carrasco-Escobar
Dionicia Gamboa
Marcia C. Castro
Shrikant I. Bangdiwala
Hugo Rodriguez
Juan Contreras-Mancilla
Freddy Alava
Niko Speybroeck
Andres G. Lescano
Joseph M. Vinetz
Angel Rosas-Aguirre
Alejandro Llanos-Cuentas
Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
description Abstract Malaria has steadily increased in the Peruvian Amazon over the last five years. This study aimed to determine the parasite prevalence and micro-geographical heterogeneity of Plasmodium vivax parasitaemia in communities of the Peruvian Amazon. Four cross-sectional active case detection surveys were conducted between May and July 2015 in four riverine communities in Mazan district. Analysis of 2785 samples of 820 individuals nested within 154 households for Plasmodium parasitaemia was carried out using light microscopy and qPCR. The spatio-temporal distribution of Plasmodium parasitaemia, dominated by P. vivax, was shown to cluster at both household and community levels. Of enrolled individuals, 47% had at least one P. vivax parasitaemia and 10% P. falciparum, by qPCR, both of which were predominantly sub-microscopic and asymptomatic. Spatial analysis detected significant clustering in three communities. Our findings showed that communities at small-to-moderate spatial scales differed in P. vivax parasite prevalence, and multilevel Poisson regression models showed that such differences were influenced by factors such as age, education, and location of households within high-risk clusters, as well as factors linked to a local micro-geographic context, such as travel and occupation. Complex transmission patterns were found to be related to human mobility among communities in the same micro-basin.
format article
author Gabriel Carrasco-Escobar
Dionicia Gamboa
Marcia C. Castro
Shrikant I. Bangdiwala
Hugo Rodriguez
Juan Contreras-Mancilla
Freddy Alava
Niko Speybroeck
Andres G. Lescano
Joseph M. Vinetz
Angel Rosas-Aguirre
Alejandro Llanos-Cuentas
author_facet Gabriel Carrasco-Escobar
Dionicia Gamboa
Marcia C. Castro
Shrikant I. Bangdiwala
Hugo Rodriguez
Juan Contreras-Mancilla
Freddy Alava
Niko Speybroeck
Andres G. Lescano
Joseph M. Vinetz
Angel Rosas-Aguirre
Alejandro Llanos-Cuentas
author_sort Gabriel Carrasco-Escobar
title Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
title_short Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
title_full Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
title_fullStr Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
title_full_unstemmed Micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of P. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the Peruvian Amazon: A multilevel analysis
title_sort micro-epidemiology and spatial heterogeneity of p. vivax parasitaemia in riverine communities of the peruvian amazon: a multilevel analysis
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/a06360db5b404add9c744db6733396d0
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