medRxiv PreprintsInternational1 October 2026
Modelling the influence of the duration of effectiveness and time taken to implement vector control interventions for vector-borne diseases.
This is an official announcement record
Firsthand records what medRxiv Preprints announced and links to the original. The wording below is theirs, not ours.
Implementing vector control interventions against infectious diseases is operationally challenging, with delivery and population uptake taking considerable time within a community. Studies have suggested that the slow mass drug administration (MDA) of the endectocide, ivermectin, may have contributed to the lower epidemiological impact against malaria observed in recent cluster-randomised controlled trials, although evidence supporting this hypothesis is lacking. It is unclear whether interventions which have short but highly effective durations of entomological impact are more impactful than
Read the official announcement
Opens www.medrxiv.org
More from medRxiv Preprints
- Exploring Ensemble Selection for Model Averaging in Model-informed Precision Dosing: A Tacrolimus Case Study Extended to Cefepime and InfliximabExploring Ensemble Selection for Model Averaging in Model-informed Precision Dosing: A Tacrolimus Case Study Extended to Cefepime and Infliximab2 October 2026
- Reliability and accuracy of medication-based performance measures for assessment of outpatient cardiology clinicians2 October 2026
- Rare Germline Variants and Genetic Susceptibility to Pleural Mesothelioma: Moving Beyond DNA Repair2 October 2026
- Interaction Between Exercise Intensity and Sedentary Behavior on VO2max Change in Patients with De Novo Parkinson Disease: The Study in Parkinson Disease of Exercise (SPARX) Phase 2 Randomized Clinical Trial2 October 2026
- An explainable multimodal framework for exploring depression-associated speech representations in Alzheimer's disease1 October 2026
This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult a healthcare professional before starting any supplement, treatment, or program — especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or managing a health condition.