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Table 3 Baseline characteristics of severely diseased P. ovale cases

From: A systematic review of the clinical presentation, treatment and relapse characteristics of human Plasmodium ovale malaria

Authors, year of publication

Age

Sex

Patient status

Travel history

Chemoprophylaxis

Tomar et al. [61], 2015

75

M

R

None, resident of India

NA

Lemmerer et al. [62], 2015

29

M

W

Democratic Republic of Congo

–

Strydom et al. [36], 2014

42

M

W

Guinea, Mozambique

None

Rojo-Marcos et al. [24], 2014

17

F

–

–

–

31

M

–

–

–

Lau et al. [8], 2013

59

M

T

Nigeria

Mefloquine

Hachimi et al. [42], 2013

31

M

–

Democratic Republic of Congo

–

Lahlou et al. [41], 2012

28

M

W

Democratic Republic of Congo

–

Roze et al. [63], 2011

24

M

W

Chad, Ivory Coast

Doxycycline

Coton et al. [64], 2011

33

M

W

Djibouti

–

Haydoura et al. [65], 2010

46

F

B

NA

NA

Cinquetti [66], 2010

34

M

W

Ivory Coast, Senegal

Doxycycline

Rojo-Marcos et al. [25], 2008

43

M

V

Nigeria

None

Rubinstein et al. [67], 2005

23

M

–

Nigeria

–

Filler et al. [68], 2003

39

F

T

Cameroon, Botswana, Zimbabwe, South Africa

Yes, drug unknown

Lee et al. [69], 1999

31

F

T

Ghana

Mefloquine

Patel [70], 1993

42

M

T

Central and southern Africa

NA

Facer et al. [9], 1991

51

F

T

Ghana

None

Monlun, et al. [71], 1989

38

M

T

Niger

Chloroquine

Bock [72], 1939

23

–

W

Western Africa, Cameroon

Chinoplasmine

20

–

W

Western Africa, Cameroon

Quinine (irregular)

Fairley [73], 1933

28

M

T

Nigeria, Ghana, Gambia, Sierra Leone

Quinine

  1. M male, F, female, T tourist, R resident, W work, B blood transfusion, V visiting friends or relatives, NA not applicable, – not mentioned in the original publication