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Christian Lengeler

Researcher at Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute

Publications -  184
Citations -  15403

Christian Lengeler is an academic researcher from Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Malaria & Population. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 166 publications receiving 14352 citations. Previous affiliations of Christian Lengeler include Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology & Office of Population Research.

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Insecticide‐treated bed nets and curtains for preventing malaria

TL;DR: ITNs are highly effective in reducing childhood mortality and morbidity from malaria, but universal deployment will require major financial, technical, and operational inputs.
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Language Bias in Randomised Controlled Trials Published in English and German

TL;DR: English language bias may be introduced in reviews and meta-analyses if they include only trials reported in English if authors are more likely to report trials with statistically significant results in English than in German.
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Indoor residual spraying for preventing malaria

TL;DR: The impact of IRS alone, and to compare the relative impacts of IRS and ITNs, on key malariological parameters is quantified to help compare IRS with other vector control interventions.
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Historical review of malarial control in southern African with emphasis on the use of indoor residual house-spraying

TL;DR: The objective of this review was to investigate the malarial situation before and after the introduction of indoor residual insecticide spraying in South Africa, Swaziland, Botswana, Namibia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique using historical malarial data and related information collected from National Malaria Control Programmes, national archives and libraries, as well as academic institutions in the respective countries.
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Preventing childhood malaria in Africa by protecting adults from mosquitoes with insecticide-treated nets.

TL;DR: Covering entire populations will be required to accomplish large reductions of the malaria burden in Africa, and coverage of vulnerable groups should still be prioritized, but the equitable and communal benefits of wide-scale ITN use by older children and adults should be explicitly promoted and evaluated by national malaria control programmes.