No | Author, year | Study area (years of the conducted) | Study design | Age range | Sex | Participants | No. positive either malaria or hepatitis B | Malaria monoinfection | Detection method for Plasmodium spp. | Hepatitis B monoinfection (HBsAg) | Detection method for HBV | Co-infection |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Abah and Udoidang 2019 [30] | Nigeria (2018) | Cross-sectional study | 15–70 years  < 20 (92) 21–30 (136) 31–40 (149) 41–50 (119)  ≥ 51 (104) | Male (309) Female (291) | OPD patients (600) | 308  < 20 (52), 21–30 (106), 31–40 (67), 41–50 (42),  ≥ 51 (41) | 246  < 20 (40), 21–30 (76), 31–40 (53), 41–50 (38),  ≥ 51 (39) | Microscopy | 36  < 20 (8), 21–30 (16), 31–40 (9), 41–50 (2),  ≥ 51 (1) | RDT | 26  < 20 (4), 21–30 (14), 31–40 (5), 41–50 (2),  ≥ 51 (1) |
2 | Abah et al. 2019 [29] | Nigeria (2016) | Cross-sectional study | 15–24 (59), 25–34 (120), 35–44 (75), 45–54 (46) | Female | Pregnant women (300) | 137 15–24 (42), 25–34 (53), 35–44 (27), 45–54 (15) | 110 15–24 (27), 25–34 (46), 35–44 (23), 45–54 (14) | Microscopy | 17 15–24 (10), 25–34 (5), 35–44 (2), 45–54 (0) | RDT | 10 15–24 (5), 25–34 (2), 35–44 (2), 45–54 (1) |
3 | Adeleke et al. 2013 [31] | Nigeria (2011–2012) | Cross-sectional study | 15–20 (10), 21–25 (65), 26–30 (80), 31–35 (40),  > 35 (5) | Female | Pregnant women (200) | 34 15–20 (2), 21–25 (8), 26–30 (18), 31–35 (4),  > 35 (0) | 26 15–20 (1), 21–25 (5), 26–30 (16), 31v35 (4),  > 35 (0) | Microscopy | 6 15–20 (1), 21–25 (3), 26–30 (2), 31–35 (0),  > 35 (0) | RDT | 2 |
4 | Aernan et al. 2011 [10] | Nigeria (2009) | Cross-sectional study | 18–22 (87), 23–27 (97), 28–32 (96), 33–37 (28), 38–42 (24), 43–47 (4), 48–52 (4) | Male (229) Female (108) | Blood donor (337) | Not specified | Not specified | Microscopy | Not specified | RDT | 137 18–22 (40), 23–27 (44), 28–32 (22), 33–37 (16), 38–42 (11), 43–47 (2), 48–52 (2) |
5 | Afolabi et al. 2018 [15] | Nigeria | Cross-sectional study | 1–10 (8), 11–20 (87), 21–30 (307), 31–40 (55), 41–50 (25),  > 50 (18) | Male (167) Female (333) | Health check-up (500) | 436 | 385 1–10 (6), 11–20 (79), 21–30 (215), 31–40 (51), 41–50 (19),  > 50 (15) | Microscopy | 31 | RDT | 20 1–10 (0), 11–20 (0), 21–30 (3), 31–40 (8), 41–50 (4),  > 50 (3) |
6 | Anabire et al. 2019 [23] | Ghana (2016–2017) | Cross-sectional study | Uninfected (28 ± 5.8), Pf 27.4 ± 5.7, HBV (27.2 ± 4.8), co-infections (27.1 ± 5.6) | Female | Pregnant women (2071) | 469 | Pf (278) | RDT, PCR | 115 | RDT | 36 |
7 | Andrade et al. 2011 [9] | Brazil (2006–2007) | Cross-sectional study | 5–70 years 5–15 (40), 16–30 (152), 31–59 (326),  ≥ 60 (62) | Male (267) Female (369) | OPD patients (636) | 392 | 335 Pv (363), Pf(56), mixed (12) | Microscopy, PCR | 29 | ELISA, Real-time PCR | 28 |
8 | Braga et al. 2005 [17] | Brazil (2000) | Cross-sectional study |  < 1 (18), 2–4 (94), 5–14 (182), 15–29 (158), 30–49 (98),  ≥ 50 (55) | Not specified | Residents (605) | 342 | 311  < 1 (4), 2–4 (30), 5–14 (74), 15–29 (92), 30–49 (68),  ≥ 50 (43) | ELISA | 20  < 1 (0), 2–4 (0), 5–14 (5), 15–29 (9), 30–49 (6),  ≥ 50 (0) | ELISA | 11  < 1 (0), 2–4 (0), 5–14 (3), 15–29 (5), 30–49 (3),  ≥ 50 (0) |
9 | Braga et al. 2006 [32] | Brazil (2001–2002) | Cross-sectional study |  < 14 years | Male (410) Female (369) | Malaria patients (545) | 545 | Pv (333), Pf (193) | ELISA | Not specified | ELISA | 23 |
10 | Cruz et al. 2019 [14] | Brazil (2006–2007) | Retrospective study | Not specified | Male (267) Female (334) | Asymptomatic P. vivax(145), Symptomatic P. vivax (179), HBV co-infections (28), HBV (29), Healthy (165) | 381 | Pv (324) | Microscopy, PCR | 29 | ELISA | 28 |
11 | Dabo et al. 2015 [16] | Nigeria (2013) | Cross-sectional study | 15–64 15–24 (67), 25–34 (75), 35–44 (37), 45–54 (12), 55–64 (9) | Male (90) Female (110) | Febrile patients (200) | 73 | 51 15–24 (24), 25–34 (13), 35–44 (6), 45–54 (6), 55–64 (2) | Microscopy | 13 15–24 (4), 25–34 (4), 35–44 (4), 45–54 (0), 55–64 (1) | ELISA | 9 15–24 (2), 25–34 (5), 35–44 (2), 45–54 (0), 55–64 (0) |
12 | Freimanis et al. 2012 [8] | Ghana | Cross-sectional study |  < 20 (9), 20–29 (44), 30–39 (36), 40–49 (13),  ≥ 50 (14) | Male (14) Female (103) | Transfusion recipients (117) | 75 | 33 Pf (52), Pf/Pm (5), Pf/Po (1) | PCR | 17 | RDT, EIA, PCR | 25 |
13 | Gadia et al. 2017 [24] | Central African Republic (2008–2010) | Retrospective study |  < 15 (35), 16–24 (24), 25–34 (21),  ≥ 35 (17) | Male (43) Female (54) | Patients who tested negative for yellow fever IgM (162), for Pf (198), for HBV (162) | 40 | Pf (4) | RDT | 32 | ELISA | 4 |
14 | Helegbe et al. 2018 [25] | Ghana (2013–2015) | Cross-sectional study | 15–19 (72), 20–24 (622), 25–29 (1,143), 30–34 (874), 35–39 (354),  ≥ 40 (62) | Female | Pregnant women (3,127) | 471 | 339 | RDT | 109 | RDT | 23 |
15 | Kolawole and Kana 2018 [33] | Nigeria | Cross-sectional study | 18–25 years | Male (72) Female (128) | Febrile patients (200) | 111 | 62 | RDT | 38 | RDT, EIA | 11 |
16 | Omalu et al. 2012 [34] | Nigeria (2011) | Cross-sectional study | Not specified | Â | 323 Pregnant women (259), nonpregnant (64) | 297 | 267 (Pregnant 216, non-pregnant 51) | RDT | 30 | RDT | 27 (Pregnant 21, non-pregnant 6) |
17 | Oyeyemi et al. 2015 [26] | Nigeria (2014) | Cross-sectional study | 4–73 years 4–12 (3), 13–21 (38), 22–30 (49), 31–39 (43),  ≥ 40 (33) | Male (66) Female (100) | OPD patients (166) | Not specified | Pf (44) 4–12 (3), 13–21 (17), 22–30 (9), 31–39 (13),  ≥ 40 (2) | RDT | 27 4–12 (0), 13–21 (9), 22–30 (10), 31–39 (4),  ≥ 40 (4) | RDT | 11 4–12 (0), 13–21 (5), 22–30 (1), 31–39 (3),  ≥ 40 (2) |
18 | Scotto and Fazio 2018 [27] | Italy | Cross-sectional study | 16–40 years | Male (162) Female (33) | African immigrants (195) | 103 | 62 Pf (24) | PCR | 26 | RDT, PCR | 15 |
19 | Sharif et al. 2015 [28] | Nigeria (2013) | Cross-sectional study | 15–24 (67), 25–34 (75), 35–44 (37), 45–54 (12), 55–64 (9) | Male (90) Female (110) | Febrile patients (200) | 30 | 15 15–24 (6), 25–34 (7), 35–44 (2), 45–54 (0), 55–64 (0) | Microscopy | 9 15–24 (2), 25–34 (3), 35–44 (3), 45–54 (0), 55–64 (1) | ELISA | 6 15–24 (1), 25–34 (3), 35–44 (2), 45–54 (0), 55–64 (0) |
20 | Thursz et al. 1995 [11] | Gambia (1988–1990) | Case–control study | Children | Not specified | Children (1,268): malaria (750), nonmalaria (518) | 929 | 750 Severe malaria (414), mild malaria (336) | Microscopy | 55 | ELISA | 124 |
21 | Wokem and Amacree 2018 [35] | Nigeria (2013) | Cross-sectional study | Malaria (189): ranged 0–5, 6–11 HBV (36): ranged 24–29, 30–35 | Male Female | OPD patients (700) | 238 | 189 | Microscopy | 36 | ELISA | 13 |
22 | Yohanna et al. 2016 [36] | Nigeria | Cross-sectional study |  < 15 (458), > 15 (286) | Male Female | OPD patients (750) | 532 | 399 | Microscopy | 87 | RDT | 46 |