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Gabriela Zollner

Researcher at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

Publications -  12
Citations -  423

Gabriela Zollner is an academic researcher from Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasmodium vivax & Population. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications receiving 401 citations. Previous affiliations of Gabriela Zollner include United States Department of the Army.

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Comparison of PCR and microscopy for the detection of asymptomatic malaria in a Plasmodium falciparum/vivax endemic area in Thailand

TL;DR: PCR appears to be a useful method for detecting Plasmodium parasites during active malaria surveillance in Thailand, and data indicated that the discrepancy between the two methods resulted from poor performance of microscopy at low parasite densities rather thanpoor performance of PCR.
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Plasmodium vivax transmission: chances for control?

TL;DR: The unique biology related to P. vivax transmission is reviewed and potential problems associated with the control of this parasite are addressed, which depends on an in-depth knowledge of malaria transmission.
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Population dynamics of sporogony for Plasmodium vivax parasites from western Thailand developing within three species of colonized Anopheles mosquitoes.

TL;DR: The major developmental bottleneck in early sporogony occurred during the transition from macrogametocyte to round stage, and sporozoite invasion into the salivary glands was very efficient.
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Imidacloprid as a Potential Agent for the Systemic Control of Sand Flies

TL;DR: Results support the feasibility of imidacloprid as a systemic control agent that takes advantage of the tight ecological association between the reservoir host and the sand fly vector.
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Comparison of three carbon dioxide sources on phlebotomine sand fly capture in Egypt

TL;DR: Results indicate that the traps baited with a prototype CO2 generator were as attractive as traps supplied with CO2 sources traditionally used in sand fly surveillance efforts, particularly in remote areas where dry ice or compressed gas is difficult to obtain.