-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A paludometric study of the 1970-1979 decade in French Guyana, shows a 2.7% plasmodic index, with a mean incidence of 6.4 per 1,000 habitants and a very high prevalence of P. falciparum (84%). Anopheles darlingi, the principal vector, still remains sensitive to DDT after 30 years of insecticide utilisation. The autochthonous malaria occurs permanently in the bordering areas between Guyana and Brasil at the East and between Guyana and Surinam at the West. In the other parts of the country, in the Island of Cayenne particularly, seasonal epidemics appear during the dry months and are due to imported Plasmodium. Sanitary reglementation of immigration and an actualisation of the anti-vectorial programme control are proposed as prophylactic measures.
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
July 1976,
Tropical doctor,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
December 1976,
The Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
March 1974,
The West Indian medical journal,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
June 2002,
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
March 1996,
Journal of travel medicine,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
December 1998,
Journal de gynecologie, obstetrique et biologie de la reproduction,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
January 1997,
Medecine tropicale : revue du Corps de sante colonial,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
September 1993,
The West Indian medical journal,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
February 2003,
Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IH,
B Juminer, and
Y Robin, and
F X Pajot, and
R Eutrope
January 2020,
PloS one,
