[Risk of and response to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria].

Currently, the global malaria epidemic is still severe. China was certified malaria-free by WHO in 2021; however, there is a risk of cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria via aircrafts and through land bordering countries in China because of the complex environments in border areas between China and neighboring malaria-endemic countries, notably the explosive growth in the malaria epidemic in Myanmar in China-Myanmar border areas. This article summarizes typical cases of secondary transmission caused by imported malaria across the world, and proposes responses to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria in non-border and border areas of China, in order to effectively reduce the risk of malaria importation and secondary transmission and consolidate the hard earned malaria elimination achievements.

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Publication Details

Journal
PubMed
Published
2025-02-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.16250/j.32.1915.2024273
Primary Topic
Malaria Research and Control
Type
article
Controls
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article

[Risk of and response to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria].

Yingjie Zhou, Li Zhang, Zhigui Xia
PubMed
Malaria Research and Control
article

[Risk of and response to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria].

Yingjie Zhou, Li Zhang, Zhigui Xia
article en

Abstract

Currently, the global malaria epidemic is still severe. China was certified malaria-free by WHO in 2021; however, there is a risk of cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria via aircrafts and through land bordering countries in China because of the complex environments in border areas between China and neighboring malaria-endemic countries, notably the explosive growth in the malaria epidemic in Myanmar in China-Myanmar border areas. This article summarizes typical cases of secondary transmission caused by imported malaria across the world, and proposes responses to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria in non-border and border areas of China, in order to effectively reduce the risk of malaria importation and secondary transmission and consolidate the hard earned malaria elimination achievements.

PubMedVol. 37(1)
National Institute for Parasitic Diseases (CN), Yunnan Institute of Parasitic Diseases (CN)
Malaria Research and Control
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[Risk of and response to cross-border importation and secondary transmission of malaria]. — Yingjie Zhou, Li Zhang, et al. · PubMed (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS