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Table 1 Prevalence of Plasmodium falciparum positivity, fever, and presumptive malaria (fever + parasitaemia) in the pre-transmission season cross-sectional survey and the number of active follow-up events in the Chonyi 2000 and Junju 2005–2007 Cohorts

From: Malaria attributable fractions with changing transmission intensity: Bayesian latent class vs logistic models

Year

Samples (n)

Mean age in years (min–max)

P. falciparum

(%)

Fever

(%)

Presumptive malaria (%)

Active follow-up events (n)

2000a

286

5.62 (< 1–10)

42.31%

–

–

626

2005

372

3.9 (1–9.0)

49.05%

0.81%

0.54%

1029

2006

300

4.5 (1.5–9.5)

31.21%

0.67%

0.33%

615

2007

339

4.8 (< 1–11.0)

15.93%

3.24%

1.18%

1816

2008

341

5.4 (< 1–12.0)

29.62%

3.52%

3.52%

884

2009

352

5.8 (< 1–13.0)

20.17%

2.56%

1.14%

958

2010

377

6.5 (< 1–14.0)

27.59%

3.98%

2.65%

957

2011

377

7.1 (< 1–12.7)

23.08%

1.86%

1.33%

891

2012*

399

7.1 (< 1–13.7)

16.79%

1.75%

0.50%

696

2013

410

7.5 (< 1–14.7)

8.78%

1.46%

0.24%

1483

2014

404

8.2 (< 1–15.7)

14.25%

1.49%

0.50%

1619

2015

400

8.3 (< 1–16.5)

17.36%

1.25%

0.25%

1319

2016

316

7.8 (< 1–15.0)

11.61%

1.27%

-

1087

2017

335

7.1 (< 1–15.0)

4.32%

1.19%

-

1050

  1. Participants were recruited for the original vaccine study in 2005 and 2006 and sampling of participants extended into the high transmission season each year
  2. *Excluded in the main analysis due to health workers’ strike
  3. aChonyi was used in the correlates of protection models only