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Paul G. Coleman

Researcher at University of London

Publications -  89
Citations -  8139

Paul G. Coleman is an academic researcher from University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Malaria. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 89 publications receiving 7689 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul G. Coleman include International Livestock Research Institute & Imperial College London.

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Re-evaluating the burden of rabies in Africa and Asia

TL;DR: Rabies remains an important yet neglected disease in Africa and Asia, and disparities in the affordability and accessibility of post-exposure treatment and risks of exposure to rabid dogs result in a skewed distribution of the disease burden across society.
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Estimating medium- and long-term trends in malaria transmission by using serological markers of malaria exposure

TL;DR: This work compared the prevalence of IgG antibodies with three Plasmodium falciparum asexual stage antigens in individuals of all ages living at varying altitudes encompassing a range of transmission intensities from hyper- to hypoendemic in northeastern Tanzania, with alternative measures of transmission intensity.
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Late-acting dominant lethal genetic systems and mosquito control

TL;DR: A strain of the principal vector of the dengue and yellow fever viruses, Aedes aegypti, is constructed with the necessary properties of dominant, repressible, highly penetrant, late-acting lethality to demonstrate the feasibility of this approach for improved SIT for disease control.
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Immunization coverage required to prevent outbreaks of dog rabies

TL;DR: Estimation of critical percentage of dogs in a population should be immunized to eliminate or prevent outbreaks of rabies by using epidemic theory, together with data available from four outbreaks in urban and rural areas of the USA, Mexico, Malaysia and Indonesia.
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Cost-effectiveness of malaria control in sub-Saharan Africa.

TL;DR: Using mathematical models to calculate cost-effectiveness ratios for the main prevention and treatment interventions in sub-Saharan Africa, it is found that a package of interventions to decrease the bulk of the malaria burden is not, however, affordable in very-low-income countries.