PRISM ICEMR Cohort
Dorsey, G; Kamya, M; Greenhouse, B; Arinaitwe, E; Kilama, M; Mayanja-Kizza, H; Nankabirwa, J; Katureebe, A; Kakande, E; Rek, J; Nsobya, S; Kiggundu, M; Mawejje, H
; Nzarubara, B; Lavoy, G; Ruhamyankaka, E; Kigozi, S; Rosenthal, P; Rodriguez-Barraquer, I; Charlebois, E; Clark, T; Staedke, SG; Drakeley, C; Donnelly, M; Lindsay, S; Smith, D and Tatem, A
(2020).
PRISM ICEMR Cohort.
[Dataset].
ClinEpiDB.
https://clinepidb.org/ce/app/record/dataset/DS_0ad509829e
; Nzarubara, B; Lavoy, G; Ruhamyankaka, E; Kigozi, S; Rosenthal, P; Rodriguez-Barraquer, I; Charlebois, E; Clark, T; Staedke, SG; Drakeley, C; Donnelly, M; Lindsay, S; Smith, D and Tatem, A
(2020).
PRISM ICEMR Cohort.
[Dataset].
ClinEpiDB.
https://clinepidb.org/ce/app/record/dataset/DS_0ad509829e
The Program for Resistance, Immunology, Surveillance and Modeling of Malaria in Uganda (PRISM) was a longitudinal cohort study that investigated Malaria transmission in Uganda.
Keywords
Longitudinal; Malaria transmission| Item Type | Dataset |
|---|---|
| Resource Type |
Resource Type Resource Description Dataset Quantitative |
| Capture method | Measurements and tests |
| Date | 5 November 2020 |
| Language(s) of written materials | English |
| Creator(s) |
Dorsey, G; Kamya, M; Greenhouse, B; Arinaitwe, E; Kilama, M; Mayanja-Kizza, H; Nankabirwa, J; Katureebe, A; Kakande, E; Rek, J; Nsobya, S; Kiggundu, M; Mawejje, H; Nzarubara, B; Lavoy, G; Ruhamyankaka, E; Kigozi, S; Rosenthal, P; Rodriguez-Barraquer, I; Charlebois, E; Clark, T; Staedke, SG; Drakeley, C; Donnelly, M; Lindsay, S; Smith, D and Tatem, A
|
| LSHTM Faculty/Department | Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases > Dept of Immunology and Infection (-2019) |
| Participating Institutions | London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom |
| Funders |
Project Funder Grant Number Funder URI |
| Date Deposited | 17 Aug 2021 09:40 |
| Last Modified | 17 Aug 2021 09:41 |
| Publisher | ClinEpiDB |
Explore Further
- Malaria transmission, infection, and disease at three sites with varied transmission intensity in Uganda: implications for malaria control.
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