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Kaliyaperumal Karunamoorthi

Researcher at Jimma University

Publications -  52
Citations -  1655

Kaliyaperumal Karunamoorthi is an academic researcher from Jimma University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Malaria & Disease burden. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 52 publications receiving 1425 citations. Previous affiliations of Kaliyaperumal Karunamoorthi include Bharathiar University & Jazan University.

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Traditional Medicinal Plants: A Source of Phytotherapeutic Modality in Resource-Constrained Health Care Settings

TL;DR: The collaborative efforts of ethnobotanists, anthropologists, pharmacists, and physicians could be a workable strategy to evaluate and validate the usage of traditional medicinal plants with the modern scientific methods and innovative techniques.
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Evaluation of leaf extracts of Vitex negundo L. (Family: Verbenaceae) against larvae of Culex tritaeniorhynchus and repellent activity on adult vector mosquitoes.

TL;DR: Results clearly reveal that the V. negundo leaf extract served as a potential larvicidal agent against Japanese encephalitis vector C. tritaeniorhynchus and additionally acted as a promising repellent against various adult vector mosquitoes.
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Vector control: a cornerstone in the malaria elimination campaign.

TL;DR: I strongly believe that the world is moving in the right direction, along with partnership-wide support, towards the enviable milestone of malaria elimination by employing vector control as a potential tool.
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Insecticide Resistance in Insect Vectors of Disease with Special Reference to Mosquitoes: A Potential Threat to Global Public Health

TL;DR: Though, development of resistance is an evolutionary phenomenon, it can be tackled judiciously by implementing appropriate and comprehensive resistance monitoring and management strategies within the framework of integrated vector management.
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The counterfeit anti-malarial is a crime against humanity: a systematic review of the scientific evidence

TL;DR: This study attempts to describe and characterize the direct and indirect effects of counterfeit anti-malarials on public health, clinical care and socio-economic conditions, and concludes that responsible stakeholders in combination with the synthesis and supply of next generation malaria control tools, such as low-cost anti- malarials, must promote the development of a counterfeit-free and malaria-free future.