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Anna Cohuet
Researcher at University of Montpellier
Publications - 101
Citations - 4326
Anna Cohuet is an academic researcher from University of Montpellier. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anopheles gambiae & Plasmodium falciparum. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 96 publications receiving 3663 citations. Previous affiliations of Anna Cohuet include Institut de recherche pour le développement & Institut Français.
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Human skin volatiles: a review
TL;DR: This work details the different sampling techniques, each with its own set of advantages and disadvantages, which have been used for the collection of skin odors from different parts of the human body, and presents the main skin volatile compounds found in studies.
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Evolutionary forces on Anopheles: what makes a malaria vector?
TL;DR: It is aimed to point out selection pressures exerted by Plasmodium on Anopheles to improve its own transmission and discuss how the parasite might shape the vector to its benefit.
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Species identification within the anopheles funestus group of malaria vectors in cameroon and evidence for a new species
TL;DR: Molecular and morphologic observations of specimens identified as An.
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Efficacy of vector control tools against malaria-infected mosquitoes
Margaux Mulatier,Soromane Camara,Alphonsine A. Koffi,David Carrasco,Angélique Porciani,Fabrice Chandre,Nicolas Moiroux,Thierry Lefèvre,Roch K. Dabiré,Serge B. Assi,Ludovic P. Ahoua Alou,Laurent Dormont,Cédric Pennetier,Anna Cohuet +13 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the effect of infection with the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum on the efficacy of nets treated with either the insecticide deltamethrin or the repellent DEET, measuring the success to pass through the net, blood-feeding on a host and chemicals-induced mortality.
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Measuring the blockade of malaria transmission – An analysis of the Standard Membrane Feeding Assay
Thomas S. Churcher,Andrew M. Blagborough,Michael J. Delves,Chandra Ramakrishnan,Melissa C. Kapulu,Andrew R. Williams,Sumi Biswas,Dari F. Da,Anna Cohuet,Robert E. Sinden,Robert E. Sinden +10 more
TL;DR: Results demonstrate that the distribution of oocysts between mosquitoes is highly aggregated, making efficacy estimates based on reductions in intensity highly uncertain, and statistical techniques that account for oocyst over-dispersion can reduce the number of mosquitoes that need to be dissected and allow TBI candidates from different laboratories to be accurately compared.