Cite
Assessment of bidirectional impact of stigmatization induced self-medication on COVID-19 and malaria transmissions using mathematical modeling: Nigeria as a case study.
MLA
Avusuglo, Wisdom S., et al. “Assessment of Bidirectional Impact of Stigmatization Induced Self-Medication on COVID-19 and Malaria Transmissions Using Mathematical Modeling: Nigeria as a Case Study.” Mathematical Biosciences, vol. 376, Oct. 2024, p. 109249. EBSCOhost, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mbs.2024.109249.
APA
Avusuglo, W. S., Han, Q., Woldegerima, W. A., Asgary, A., Wu, J., Orbinski, J., Bragazzi, N., Ahmadi, A., & Kong, J. D. (2024). Assessment of bidirectional impact of stigmatization induced self-medication on COVID-19 and malaria transmissions using mathematical modeling: Nigeria as a case study. Mathematical Biosciences, 376, 109249. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mbs.2024.109249
Chicago
Avusuglo, Wisdom S, Qing Han, Woldegebriel Assefa Woldegerima, Ali Asgary, Jianhong Wu, James Orbinski, Nicola Bragazzi, Ali Ahmadi, and Jude Dzevela Kong. 2024. “Assessment of Bidirectional Impact of Stigmatization Induced Self-Medication on COVID-19 and Malaria Transmissions Using Mathematical Modeling: Nigeria as a Case Study.” Mathematical Biosciences 376 (October): 109249. doi:10.1016/j.mbs.2024.109249.