search
Back to results

EaveTubes for Vector Control

Primary Purpose

Malaria

Status
Not yet recruiting
Phase
Not Applicable
Locations
Study Type
Interventional
Intervention
In2Care EaveTube
Sponsored by
University of Notre Dame
About
Eligibility
Locations
Arms
Outcomes
Full info

About this trial

This is an interventional prevention trial for Malaria focused on measuring EaveTubes, Housing, Malaria control, LLINs, Cost-effectiveness, Malaria, Vector-borne diseases, Mosquito vectors, Incidence

Eligibility Criteria

6 Months - 10 Years (Child)All SexesAccepts Healthy Volunteers

Village Level Inclusion Criteria: ≥ 80% of Households (HHs) must be suitable for EaveTube(ET) installation. ≥70% of HHs willing to have ETs installed. No participation in the previous Screening + ETs cluster randomized control trial (cRCT). Received standard pyrethroid-only long lasting insecticide nets(LLINs) (Permanet 2.0). 100-300 HHs per village. ≥2 km apart from another village. Village Level Exclusion Criteria: < 80% of HHs suitable for ET installation. <70% of HHs willing to have ETs installed. Villages being treated by indoor residual spray (IRS) and/or new generation bed net campaigns. Participation in previous Screening + ET cRCT. <100 and >300 households per village. <2 km from another village. Household Level Inclusion Criteria HHs must be suitable for ET installation. Provision of consent from heads of HH. Household Level Exclusion Criteria HH not suitable for ET installation (e.g. houses with poor quality thatch roofing or very large eaves or wall gaps, houses in substantial disrepair, unfinished houses under construction, poorly constructed houses, ). No provision of consent from heads of HH. Individual Level Inclusion Criteria Children aged ≥ 6 months to < 8 years old at time of enrollment (so all participants are under 10 years old for the duration of clinical follow-up). Provision of written, informed consent by parents/care givers. Children must reside in villages enrolled in the study and in ETs-treated HHs. Hemoglobin at baseline of >7 mg/dL. Individual Level Exclusion Criteria Children aged < 6 months or ≥ 8 years old at time of enrollment. No provision of written, informed consent by parents/care givers for child participation. Expected to be non-resident during a significant part of the transmission season. Hemoglobin at baseline of ≤7 mg/dL, have a known chronic disease, or who have signs of clinical decompensation. Participation in another clinical trial investigating a drug, vaccine, medical device or procedure.

Sites / Locations

    Arms of the Study

    Arm 1

    Arm 2

    Arm Type

    Experimental

    No Intervention

    Arm Label

    In2Care EaveTube

    Control

    Arm Description

    EaveTube installation with deltamethrin treated netting; in addition to standard of care (standard pyrethroid-only bednets)

    Standard of care (standard pyrethroid-only bednets)

    Outcomes

    Primary Outcome Measures

    Incidence rate of malaria infection
    Measured by active infection and clinical malaria case detection in cohorts of 55 children (between 6 months and 10 years old) per cluster, 17 clusters per arm on a biweekly basis in peak transmission season and monthly basis in low transmission season.

    Secondary Outcome Measures

    Clinical malaria incidence
    Measured in children between 6 months to 10 years old living in the study cohorts using passive case detection via the existing community health workers and health centers.
    Malaria parasitemia
    Measured in children between 6 months to 10 years old in the cohorts of 55 children.
    Prevalence of moderate (defined as 7 - 9.9 g/dL hemoglobin) to severe anemia (<7 g/dL hemoglobin)
    Measured in children under 5 years of age in the cohorts of 55 children four times: at the start and end of the rainy season (April and November respectively) of Year 1 and Year 2.
    Mean numbers of female malaria mosquitoes (An. gambiae s.l., An funestus s.l.) captured in study houses
    Measured by CDC light traps in 20 clusters, 10 houses per cluster on a monthly basis.
    Malaria parasite sporozoite rate
    Assessed in 10% of all anophelines captured by CDC light trap.
    Entomological Inoculation Rates
    Measured in each study arm as the product of the anopheline vector density and sporozoite rate.

    Full Information

    First Posted
    February 10, 2023
    Last Updated
    February 24, 2023
    Sponsor
    University of Notre Dame
    Collaborators
    Institut Pierre Richet, In2Care
    search

    1. Study Identification

    Unique Protocol Identification Number
    NCT05736679
    Brief Title
    EaveTubes for Vector Control
    Official Title
    EaveTubes for Control of Vector Borne Diseases in Côte d'Ivoire
    Study Type
    Interventional

    2. Study Status

    Record Verification Date
    February 2023
    Overall Recruitment Status
    Not yet recruiting
    Study Start Date
    July 2023 (Anticipated)
    Primary Completion Date
    June 2025 (Anticipated)
    Study Completion Date
    June 2025 (Anticipated)

    3. Sponsor/Collaborators

    Responsible Party, by Official Title
    Principal Investigator
    Name of the Sponsor
    University of Notre Dame
    Collaborators
    Institut Pierre Richet, In2Care

    4. Oversight

    Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product
    No
    Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product
    No
    Data Monitoring Committee
    No

    5. Study Description

    Brief Summary
    The goal of this clinical trial is to test whether In2Care EaveTubes (ETs) as a stand-alone tool can reduce malaria in an area where transmission is driven by insecticide-resistant Anopheles gambiae. Children who live in homes with ETs will be monitored for malaria infection and compared to children living in homes without ETs in Côte d'Ivoire where there is universal coverage of long lasting insecticide nets and pyrethroid resistance is high.
    Detailed Description
    In2Care EaveTubes (ETs) are an inexpensive, new vector control product under World Health Organization (WHO) evaluation informed by mosquito ecology to efficiently target malaria vectors. By installing ETs in the walls of the house at eave level that funnel the natural airflow, mosquitoes are drawn in by the same heat and odor cues that typically attract them through the eaves. Once inside an ET, mosquitoes come into contact with insecticide-treated netting placed inside the ET. The aim of this study is to test whether ETs as stand-alone tool have an effect on the epidemiology of malaria in villages where houses have been modified with the ET intervention. This prospective 2-arm cluster randomized control trial based on a WHO Vector Control Advisory Group approved protocol will include 17 intervention clusters and 17 control clusters. Both arms will have pyrethroid-treated bednets. Based on the population census, 55 households per cluster with eligible children will be randomly selected for recruitment into the active detection cohorts. In the intervention arm, we will enroll eligible children who reside in ET-treated houses. In the control arm, we will enroll children residing in villages without ET-treated houses. The intervention and control cohorts will be followed for 4 months for baseline covariate measurements and 24 months of a clinical follow up period. During case detection visits, blood samples will be taken from all febrile children and tested for malaria infection with rapid diagnostic tests. To assess the impact of the ET on mosquito density, entomological measurements will be conducted monthly in 20 clusters (10 ET, 10 Control) in 10 randomly selected households per cluster. To estimate the infectiousness of malaria vectors, sporozoite rates will be measured in subsets of the collected mosquito samples.

    6. Conditions and Keywords

    Primary Disease or Condition Being Studied in the Trial, or the Focus of the Study
    Malaria
    Keywords
    EaveTubes, Housing, Malaria control, LLINs, Cost-effectiveness, Malaria, Vector-borne diseases, Mosquito vectors, Incidence

    7. Study Design

    Primary Purpose
    Prevention
    Study Phase
    Not Applicable
    Interventional Study Model
    Parallel Assignment
    Masking
    Outcomes Assessor
    Masking Description
    Given the nature of the intervention, it is impossible to conduct this study in a fully blinded manner but those parts of the data collection that can be blinded will be. Observer bias will be reduced where feasible. All laboratory work will be blinded. Mosquito collector bias will be reduced by using standard light traps which do not rely on the ability of the fieldworker to collect specimens. Trap catches will not be examined and analyzed by those who collected them but by different technicians who will not know the trap location. We will use codes to identify any clinical samples. Electronic records will not carry the name of the research participants, only an alphanumeric code. Primary analysis by the project statistician will be conducted on blinded data (e.g. arms designated as treatment A & B or something similar). Datasets will only be unblinded once they have been locked.
    Allocation
    Randomized
    Enrollment
    1870 (Anticipated)

    8. Arms, Groups, and Interventions

    Arm Title
    In2Care EaveTube
    Arm Type
    Experimental
    Arm Description
    EaveTube installation with deltamethrin treated netting; in addition to standard of care (standard pyrethroid-only bednets)
    Arm Title
    Control
    Arm Type
    No Intervention
    Arm Description
    Standard of care (standard pyrethroid-only bednets)
    Intervention Type
    Device
    Intervention Name(s)
    In2Care EaveTube
    Intervention Description
    In2Care® EaveTubes (ETs) comprise 15 cm diameter, 20 cm long ventilation tubes with removable netting inserts that are placed in the wall under the roof of houses where they attract malaria mosquitoes at night, block them from entering the house, and contaminate them with a lethal dose of insecticide. In2Care® ET netting inserts have an electrostatically charged coating treated with bio-actives in powder form, which kills insecticide-resistant mosquitoes through high active ingredient dose transfer.
    Primary Outcome Measure Information:
    Title
    Incidence rate of malaria infection
    Description
    Measured by active infection and clinical malaria case detection in cohorts of 55 children (between 6 months and 10 years old) per cluster, 17 clusters per arm on a biweekly basis in peak transmission season and monthly basis in low transmission season.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Secondary Outcome Measure Information:
    Title
    Clinical malaria incidence
    Description
    Measured in children between 6 months to 10 years old living in the study cohorts using passive case detection via the existing community health workers and health centers.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    Malaria parasitemia
    Description
    Measured in children between 6 months to 10 years old in the cohorts of 55 children.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    Prevalence of moderate (defined as 7 - 9.9 g/dL hemoglobin) to severe anemia (<7 g/dL hemoglobin)
    Description
    Measured in children under 5 years of age in the cohorts of 55 children four times: at the start and end of the rainy season (April and November respectively) of Year 1 and Year 2.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    Mean numbers of female malaria mosquitoes (An. gambiae s.l., An funestus s.l.) captured in study houses
    Description
    Measured by CDC light traps in 20 clusters, 10 houses per cluster on a monthly basis.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    Malaria parasite sporozoite rate
    Description
    Assessed in 10% of all anophelines captured by CDC light trap.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    Entomological Inoculation Rates
    Description
    Measured in each study arm as the product of the anopheline vector density and sporozoite rate.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Other Pre-specified Outcome Measures:
    Title
    Cost-effectiveness of EaveTubes compared to the previously applies Screening + EaveTubes intervention, and compared to other vector control interventions such as LLINs and IRS.
    Description
    Cost modelling will assess cost-effectiveness of EaveTubes compared to the previously applies Screening + EaveTubes intervention, and compared to other vector control interventions such as long lasting insecticide nets and indoor residual spray.
    Time Frame
    24 months
    Title
    User acceptance of EaveTubes
    Description
    Assessments of willingness to participate and adoption of EaveTubes at the end of the study period through questionnaires and willing to pay surveys.
    Time Frame
    24 months

    10. Eligibility

    Sex
    All
    Minimum Age & Unit of Time
    6 Months
    Maximum Age & Unit of Time
    10 Years
    Accepts Healthy Volunteers
    Accepts Healthy Volunteers
    Eligibility Criteria
    Village Level Inclusion Criteria: ≥ 80% of Households (HHs) must be suitable for EaveTube(ET) installation. ≥70% of HHs willing to have ETs installed. No participation in the previous Screening + ETs cluster randomized control trial (cRCT). Received standard pyrethroid-only long lasting insecticide nets(LLINs) (Permanet 2.0). 100-300 HHs per village. ≥2 km apart from another village. Village Level Exclusion Criteria: < 80% of HHs suitable for ET installation. <70% of HHs willing to have ETs installed. Villages being treated by indoor residual spray (IRS) and/or new generation bed net campaigns. Participation in previous Screening + ET cRCT. <100 and >300 households per village. <2 km from another village. Household Level Inclusion Criteria HHs must be suitable for ET installation. Provision of consent from heads of HH. Household Level Exclusion Criteria HH not suitable for ET installation (e.g. houses with poor quality thatch roofing or very large eaves or wall gaps, houses in substantial disrepair, unfinished houses under construction, poorly constructed houses, ). No provision of consent from heads of HH. Individual Level Inclusion Criteria Children aged ≥ 6 months to < 8 years old at time of enrollment (so all participants are under 10 years old for the duration of clinical follow-up). Provision of written, informed consent by parents/care givers. Children must reside in villages enrolled in the study and in ETs-treated HHs. Hemoglobin at baseline of >7 mg/dL. Individual Level Exclusion Criteria Children aged < 6 months or ≥ 8 years old at time of enrollment. No provision of written, informed consent by parents/care givers for child participation. Expected to be non-resident during a significant part of the transmission season. Hemoglobin at baseline of ≤7 mg/dL, have a known chronic disease, or who have signs of clinical decompensation. Participation in another clinical trial investigating a drug, vaccine, medical device or procedure.
    Central Contact Person:
    First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name or Official Title & Degree
    John P Grieco, PhD
    Phone
    574-631-7572
    Email
    jgrieco@nd.edu
    First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name or Official Title & Degree
    Nicole L Achee, PhD
    Phone
    574-631-1561
    Email
    nachee@nd.edu
    Overall Study Officials:
    First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name & Degree
    John P Grieco, PhD
    Organizational Affiliation
    University of Notre Dame
    Official's Role
    Principal Investigator

    12. IPD Sharing Statement

    Plan to Share IPD
    No
    Citations:
    PubMed Identifier
    26324912
    Citation
    Andriessen R, Snetselaar J, Suer RA, Osinga AJ, Deschietere J, Lyimo IN, Mnyone LL, Brooke BD, Ranson H, Knols BG, Farenhorst M. Electrostatic coating enhances bioavailability of insecticides and breaks pyrethroid resistance in mosquitoes. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2015 Sep 29;112(39):12081-6. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1510801112. Epub 2015 Aug 31.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    30134907
    Citation
    Barreaux AMG, Brou N, Koffi AA, N'Guessan R, Oumbouke WA, Tia IZ, Thomas MB. Semi-field studies to better understand the impact of eave tubes on mosquito mortality and behaviour. Malar J. 2018 Aug 22;17(1):306. doi: 10.1186/s12936-018-2457-4.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    31470873
    Citation
    Barreaux AMG, Oumbouke WA, Tia IZ, Brou N, Koffi AA, N'guessan R, Thomas MB. Semi-field evaluation of the cumulative effects of a "Lethal House Lure" on malaria mosquito mortality. Malar J. 2019 Aug 30;18(1):298. doi: 10.1186/s12936-019-2936-2.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    26375008
    Citation
    Bhatt S, Weiss DJ, Cameron E, Bisanzio D, Mappin B, Dalrymple U, Battle K, Moyes CL, Henry A, Eckhoff PA, Wenger EA, Briet O, Penny MA, Smith TA, Bennett A, Yukich J, Eisele TP, Griffin JT, Fergus CA, Lynch M, Lindgren F, Cohen JM, Murray CLJ, Smith DL, Hay SI, Cibulskis RE, Gething PW. The effect of malaria control on Plasmodium falciparum in Africa between 2000 and 2015. Nature. 2015 Oct 8;526(7572):207-211. doi: 10.1038/nature15535. Epub 2015 Sep 16.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    24236191
    Citation
    Bradley J, Rehman AM, Schwabe C, Vargas D, Monti F, Ela C, Riloha M, Kleinschmidt I. Reduced prevalence of malaria infection in children living in houses with window screening or closed eaves on Bioko Island, equatorial Guinea. PLoS One. 2013 Nov 13;8(11):e80626. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0080626. eCollection 2013.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    22776134
    Citation
    Carey JR, Muller HG, Wang JL, Papadopoulos NT, Diamantidis A, Koulousis NA. Graphical and demographic synopsis of the captive cohort method for estimating population age structure in the wild. Exp Gerontol. 2012 Oct;47(10):787-91. doi: 10.1016/j.exger.2012.06.012. Epub 2012 Jul 7.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    10342698
    Citation
    Hayes RJ, Bennett S. Simple sample size calculation for cluster-randomized trials. Int J Epidemiol. 1999 Apr;28(2):319-26. doi: 10.1093/ije/28.2.319.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    19732949
    Citation
    Kirby MJ, Ameh D, Bottomley C, Green C, Jawara M, Milligan PJ, Snell PC, Conway DJ, Lindsay SW. Effect of two different house screening interventions on exposure to malaria vectors and on anaemia in children in The Gambia: a randomised controlled trial. Lancet. 2009 Sep 19;374(9694):998-1009. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(09)60871-0. Epub 2009 Sep 3.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    23641777
    Citation
    Koffi AA, Ahoua Alou LP, Adja MA, Chandre F, Pennetier C. Insecticide resistance status of Anopheles gambiae s.s population from M'Be: a WHOPES-labelled experimental hut station, 10 years after the political crisis in Cote d'Ivoire. Malar J. 2013 May 4;12:151. doi: 10.1186/1475-2875-12-151.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    24358177
    Citation
    Koffi AA, Ahoua Alou LP, Kabran JP, N'Guessan R, Pennetier C. Re-visiting insecticide resistance status in Anopheles gambiae from Cote d'Ivoire: a nation-wide informative survey. PLoS One. 2013 Dec 16;8(12):e82387. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0082387. eCollection 2013.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    25422393
    Citation
    Krajacich BJ, Slade JR, Mulligan RF, LaBrecque B, Alout H, Grubaugh ND, Meyers JI, Fakoli LS 3rd, Bolay FK, Brackney DE, Burton TA, Seaman JA, Diclaro JW 2nd, Dabire RK, Foy BD. Sampling host-seeking anthropophilic mosquito vectors in west Africa: comparisons of an active human-baited tent-trap against gold standard methods. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2015 Feb;92(2):415-21. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.14-0303. Epub 2014 Nov 24.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    10796535
    Citation
    Lengeler C. Insecticide-treated bednets and curtains for preventing malaria. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2000;(2):CD000363. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD000363.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    3256125
    Citation
    Lindsay SW, Snow RW. The trouble with eaves; house entry by vectors of malaria. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg. 1988;82(4):645-6. doi: 10.1016/0035-9203(88)90546-9. No abstract available.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    23497471
    Citation
    Lwetoijera DW, Kiware SS, Mageni ZD, Dongus S, Harris C, Devine GJ, Majambere S. A need for better housing to further reduce indoor malaria transmission in areas with high bed net coverage. Parasit Vectors. 2013 Mar 7;6:57. doi: 10.1186/1756-3305-6-57.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    30348154
    Citation
    Oumbouke WA, Tia IZ, Barreaux AMG, Koffi AA, Sternberg ED, Thomas MB, N'Guessan R. Screening and field performance of powder-formulated insecticides on eave tube inserts against pyrethroid resistant Anopheles gambiae s.l.: an investigation into 'actives' prior to a randomized controlled trial in Cote d'Ivoire. Malar J. 2018 Oct 22;17(1):374. doi: 10.1186/s12936-018-2517-9.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    32934291
    Citation
    Oumbouke WA, Pignatelli P, Barreaux AMG, Tia IZ, Koffi AA, Ahoua Alou LP, Sternberg ED, Thomas MB, Weetman D, N'Guessan R. Fine scale spatial investigation of multiple insecticide resistance and underlying target-site and metabolic mechanisms in Anopheles gambiae in central Cote d'Ivoire. Sci Rep. 2020 Sep 15;10(1):15066. doi: 10.1038/s41598-020-71933-8.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    27255167
    Citation
    Pinder M, Conteh L, Jeffries D, Jones C, Knudsen J, Kandeh B, Jawara M, Sicuri E, D'Alessandro U, Lindsay SW. The RooPfs study to assess whether improved housing provides additional protection against clinical malaria over current best practice in The Gambia: study protocol for a randomized controlled study and ancillary studies. Trials. 2016 Jun 3;17(1):275. doi: 10.1186/s13063-016-1400-7.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    28778169
    Citation
    Snetselaar J, Njiru BN, Gachie B, Owigo P, Andriessen R, Glunt K, Osinga AJ, Mutunga J, Farenhorst M, Knols BGJ. Eave tubes for malaria control in Africa: prototyping and evaluation against Anopheles gambiae s.s. and Anopheles arabiensis under semi-field conditions in western Kenya. Malar J. 2017 Jul 4;16(1):276. doi: 10.1186/s12936-017-1926-5.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    27586055
    Citation
    Sternberg ED, Ng'habi KR, Lyimo IN, Kessy ST, Farenhorst M, Thomas MB, Knols BG, Mnyone LL. Eave tubes for malaria control in Africa: initial development and semi-field evaluations in Tanzania. Malar J. 2016 Sep 1;15(1):447. doi: 10.1186/s12936-016-1499-8.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    33640067
    Citation
    Sternberg ED, Cook J, Alou LPA, Assi SB, Koffi AA, Doudou DT, Aoura CJ, Wolie RZ, Oumbouke WA, Worrall E, Kleinschmidt I, N'Guessan R, Thomas MB. Impact and cost-effectiveness of a lethal house lure against malaria transmission in central Cote d'Ivoire: a two-arm, cluster-randomised controlled trial. Lancet. 2021 Feb 27;397(10276):805-815. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(21)00250-6.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    26055986
    Citation
    Tusting LS, Ippolito MM, Willey BA, Kleinschmidt I, Dorsey G, Gosling RD, Lindsay SW. The evidence for improving housing to reduce malaria: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Malar J. 2015 Jun 9;14:209. doi: 10.1186/s12936-015-0724-1.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    28222094
    Citation
    Tusting LS, Bottomley C, Gibson H, Kleinschmidt I, Tatem AJ, Lindsay SW, Gething PW. Housing Improvements and Malaria Risk in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Multi-Country Analysis of Survey Data. PLoS Med. 2017 Feb 21;14(2):e1002234. doi: 10.1371/journal.pmed.1002234. eCollection 2017 Feb.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    25635688
    Citation
    Wanzirah H, Tusting LS, Arinaitwe E, Katureebe A, Maxwell K, Rek J, Bottomley C, Staedke SG, Kamya M, Dorsey G, Lindsay SW. Mind the gap: house structure and the risk of malaria in Uganda. PLoS One. 2015 Jan 30;10(1):e0117396. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0117396. eCollection 2015.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    34532232
    Citation
    Sperling S, Cordel M, Gordon S, Knols BGJ, Rose A. Eave tubes for malaria control in Africa: Videographic observations of mosquito behaviour in Tanzania with a simple and rugged video surveillance system. Malariaworld J. 2017 Jul 1;8:9. eCollection 2017.
    Results Reference
    background
    PubMed Identifier
    27590602
    Citation
    Waite JL, Lynch PA, Thomas MB. Eave tubes for malaria control in Africa: a modelling assessment of potential impact on transmission. Malar J. 2016 Sep 2;15(1):449. doi: 10.1186/s12936-016-1505-1.
    Results Reference
    background
    Links:
    URL
    https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/WHO-HTM-GMP-2012.5
    Description
    World Health Organization - Global plan for insecticide resistance management in malaria vectors.
    URL
    https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789240000759
    Description
    World Health Organization, 2019 - Eleventh meeting of the WHO Vector Control Advisory Group
    URL
    https://www.up.ac.za/media/shared/236/ZP_Files/VectorWorks/vector-control-landscape-2015_2.zp73113.pdf
    Description
    MacDonald, M. (2015) Landscape of new vector control products. VectorWorks.
    URL
    https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&doi=4b41af5f2ae4722759692bee186c91857b91d663
    Description
    Anderson L., Simpson D., Stephens M. (2014) Effective Malaria Control Through Durable Housing Improvements: Can we learn new strategies from past experience? Habitat Humanity International Global Programs Department
    URL
    https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04622241?term=eave+tube&draw=2&rank=1
    Description
    Uganda Housing Modification Study (UHMS)

    Learn more about this trial

    EaveTubes for Vector Control

    We'll reach out to this number within 24 hrs