2 results match your criteria: "Institute for Biomedical Research of the French Army[Affiliation]"
Emerg Infect Dis
November 2010
Institute for Biomedical Research of the French Army, Marseille, France.
The efficacy of malaria control and elimination on islands may depend on the intensity of new parasite inflow. On the Comoros archipelago, where falciparum malaria remains a major public health problem because of spread of drug resistance and insufficient malaria control, recent interventions for malaria elimination were planned on Moheli, 1 of 4 islands in the Comoros archipelago. To assess the relevance of such a local strategy, we performed a population genetics analysis by using multilocus microsatellite and resistance genotyping of Plasmodium falciparum sampled from each island of the archipelago.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMalar J
February 2010
Institute for Biomedical Research of the French Army & URMITE UMR6236, Allée du Médecin Colonel Jamot, Parc du Pharo, Marseille cedex 07, France.
Background: The effectiveness of malaria chemoprophylaxis is limited by the lack of compliance whose determinants are not well known.
Methods: The compliance with malaria chemoprophylaxis has been estimated and analysed by validated questionnaires administered before and after the short-term missions (about four months) in five tropical African countries of 2,093 French soldiers from 19 military companies involved in a prospective cohort study. "Correct compliance" was defined as "no missed doses" of daily drug intake during the entire mission and was analysed using multiple mixed-effect logistic regression model.