Anopheles coustani plays a major role in malaria transmission in an area of Madagascar
This is the first time that An. coustani is found to be a major local malaria vector in Madagascar.
Jessy Goupeyou-Youmsi & Catherine Bourgouin
Jessy is a medical entomologist interested in vector biology and the interactions between malaria parasites and their mosquito vectors. As a Calmette-Yersin PhD fellow, she was hosted by the Immunology of Infectious Diseases Unit at the Institut Pasteur de Madagascar where she carried out much of her research work. She is a current Post-doctorate at the Malaria Alert Centre of the College of Medicine University of Malawi.
Follow: https://twitter.com/goupeyou_youmsi
Catherine is a molecular and medical entomologist, interested in malaria vectors for many years. She has developed field to lab approaches for a better understanding of Anopheles competence to transmit malaria. She is heading the Mosquito-Plasmodium Interaction Research Group at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. You can follow her publications on https://research.pasteur.fr/en/member/catherine-bourgouin/
Follow: https://twitter.com/goupeyou_youmsi
Catherine is a molecular and medical entomologist, interested in malaria vectors for many years. She has developed field to lab approaches for a better understanding of Anopheles competence to transmit malaria. She is heading the Mosquito-Plasmodium Interaction Research Group at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. You can follow her publications on https://research.pasteur.fr/en/member/catherine-bourgouin/
Latest posts by Jessy Goupeyou-Youmsi & Catherine Bourgouin (see all)