Modelling of P. Vivax Malaria with Bimodal Incubation Time
Kyeongah Nah
Abstract
Kyeongah Nah
Abstract
Malaria parasites are transmitted between mosquitoes and humans. If an infectious mosquito bites a host, symptoms occur after a certain incubation period. The incubation period can vary depending on the species of parasite or the regions. In particular, incubation period of Plasmodium vivax - the malaria inducing parasite species most prevalent in temperate zones in Korea - shows bimodal distribution, with short term and long term incubation periods. In this talk, I compare transmission models for P. vivax malaria having different expression for the incubation period.
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Malaria parasites are transmitted between mosquitoes and humans. If an infectious mosquito bites a host, symptoms occur after a certain incubation period. The incubation period can vary depending on the species of parasite or the regions. In particular, incubation period of Plasmodium vivax - the malaria inducing parasite species most prevalent in temperate zones in Korea - shows bimodal distribution, with short term and long term incubation periods. In this talk, I compare transmission models for P. vivax malaria having different expression for the incubation period.
Key concepts: Incubation period, Incubation, Malaria, Biology, Plasmodium vivax, Parasite hosting, Virology, Immunology