bioRxiv
Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago
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, Preprint
Morgan, A; Brazeau, N; Ngasala, B; Mhamilawa, L; Denton, M; Msellem, M; Morris, U; Filer, D; Aydemir, O; Bailey, J; Parr, J; Mårtensson, A ...
2019
Duke Scholars
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Morgan, A., Brazeau, N., Ngasala, B., Mhamilawa, L., Denton, M., Msellem, M., … Juliano, J. (2019). Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago. bioRxiv. https://doi.org/10.1101/863019
Morgan, Andrew, Nicholas Brazeau, Billy Ngasala, Lwidiko Mhamilawa, Madeline Denton, Mwinyi Msellem, Ulrika Morris, et al. “Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago.” BioRxiv, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1101/863019.
Morgan A, Brazeau N, Ngasala B, Mhamilawa L, Denton M, Msellem M, et al. Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago. bioRxiv. 2019.
Morgan, Andrew, et al. “Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago.” BioRxiv, 2019. Epmc, doi:10.1101/863019.
Morgan A, Brazeau N, Ngasala B, Mhamilawa L, Denton M, Msellem M, Morris U, Filer D, Aydemir O, Bailey J, Parr J, Mårtensson A, Bjorkman A, Juliano J. Falciparum malaria from coastal Tanzania and Zanzibar remains highly connected despite effective control efforts on the archipelago. bioRxiv. 2019.