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Fig. 1 | BMC Infectious Diseases

Fig. 1

From: Seasonality and heterogeneity of malaria transmission determine success of interventions in high-endemic settings: a modeling study

Fig. 1

Inferring EIR from infant and child conversion rates. a Reported EIR from Matsari site (purple), EIR inferred from fitting to infant asexual parasite densities (green), and EIR of a high-biting population inferred from fitting to child asexual parasite densities (yellow). b Infant parasite densities observed (red) and simulated (blue) under reported EIR. c Infant parasite densities observed (red) and simulated (blue) after adjusting dry-season EIR. d Parasite densities in children between 4 and 8 years of age observed (red) and simulated (blue) with inferred EIR from adjusting to infant parasite densities. e Parasite densities in children between 4 and 8 years of age observed (red) and simulated (blue) after including heterogeneous dry-season biting and calibration of immune model

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BMC Infectious Diseases

ISSN: 1471-2334

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