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Your search keyword '"Omondi, Seline"' showing total 17 results
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17 results on '"Omondi, Seline"'

6. Late morning biting behaviour of Anopheles funestus is a risk factor for transmission in schools in Siaya, western Kenya

Author

Omondi, Seline, primary, Kosgei, Jackline, additional, Musula, George, additional, Muchoki, Margaret, additional, Abong’o, Bernard, additional, Agumba, Silas, additional, Ogwang, Caroline, additional, McDermott, Daniel P., additional, Donnelly, Martin J., additional, Staedke, Sarah G, additional, Schultz, Jonathan, additional, Gutman, Julie R., additional, Gimnig, John E., additional, and Ochomo, Eric, additional

Published
2023
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9. A comparison of the attractiveness of flowering plant blossoms versus attractive targeted sugar baits (ATSBs) in western Kenya

Author

Yalla, Nick, primary, Polo, Brian, additional, McDermott, Daniel P., additional, Kosgei, Jackline, additional, Omondi, Seline, additional, Agumba, Silas, additional, Moshi, Vincent, additional, Abong’o, Bernard, additional, Gimnig, John E., additional, Harris, Angela F., additional, Entwistle, Julian, additional, Long, Peter R., additional, and Ochomo, Eric, additional

Published
2023
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11. MOESM1 of Diagnostic dose determination and efficacy of chlorfenapyr and clothianidin insecticides against Anopheles malaria vector populations of western Kenya

Author

Agumba, Silas, Gimnig, John, Ogonda, Lilian, Ombok, Maurice, Jackline Kosgei, Munga, Stephen, Benard Guyah, Omondi, Seline, and Ochomo, Eric

Abstract

Additional file 1. Table S1. Detailed results of the CDC bottle assay for different concentrations during determination of diagnostic concentrations for chlorfenapyr insecticide. Table S2. Detailed results of the CDC bottle assay performed for different concentrations during determination of diagnostic concentrations for clothianidin insecticides. Table S3. Control results for both chlorfenapyr and clothianidin insecticides respectively.

Published
2019
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12. Additional file 1: Table S1. of Quantifying the intensity of permethrin insecticide resistance in Anopheles mosquitoes in western Kenya

Author

Omondi, Seline, Mukabana, Wolfgang, Ochomo, Eric, Muchoki, Margaret, Kemei, Brigid, Mbogo, Charles, and Nabie Bayoh

Subjects
parasitic diseases
Abstract

Detailed results of the 2Â h CDC bottle bioassays performed for the different permethrin concentration in the four sub-counties in western Kenya. (DOCX 16 kb)

Published
2017
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17. Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification Assay to Detect Invasive Malaria Vector Anopheles stephensi Mosquitoes.

Author

Rafferty C, Raise G, Scaife J, Abongo B, Omondi S, Milanoi S, Muchoki M, Onyango B, Ochomo E, and Zohdy S

Abstract

Spread of the Anopheles stephensi mosquito, an invasive malaria vector, threatens to put an additional 126 million persons per year in Africa at risk for malaria. To accelerate the early detection and rapid response to this mosquito species, confirming its presence and geographic extent is critical. However, existing molecular species assays require specialized laboratory equipment, interpretation, and sequencing confirmation. We developed and optimized a colorimetric rapid loop-mediated isothermal amplification assay for molecular An. stephensi species identification. The assay requires only a heat source and reagents and can be used with or without DNA extraction, resulting in positive color change in 30-35 minutes. We validated the assay against existing PCR techniques and found 100% specificity and analytical sensitivity down to 0.0003 nanograms of genomic DNA. The assay can successfully amplify single mosquito legs. Initial testing on samples from Marsabit, Kenya, illustrate its potential as an early vector detection and malaria mitigation tool.

Published
2024
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