Decision-making diagram 1-A.
Nocturnal transmission (malaria, Japanese encephalitis, West Nile fever, leishmanioses, Chagas disease).
| Short or itinerant trip | Long and fixed stay (resident, expatriate) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Impregnated mosquito net * (++++) |
OR ventilation/ air-conditioning (+) AND use of a diffusible indoor insecticide (++) |
OR window and door mosquito nets (++) AND use of a diffusible indoor insecticide (++) |
Impregnated mosquito net * (++++) |
OR ventilation/ air-conditioning (+) AND use of a diffusible insecticide indoors (++) |
| Protecting clothes, ideally impregnated (++) | Intra-domiciliar spraying of remnant insecticides (+++) | |||
| Skin repellents on exposed areas (++) | Window and door mosquito nets (++) | |||
| Smoke coils § outdoors (+) | Impregnated clothes (++) | |||
| Skin repellents when outdoors (++) | ||||
| Smoke coils § outdoors (+) | ||||
++++: Essential; +++: Very important; ++: Important; +: Complementary; * Whenever impregnated mosquito nets are not available, use non-impregnated ones; § Out of an epidemic context of vector mosquito control, one should prefer other protection means than smoke coils, above all in children, elders, asthmatics and other respiratory disorders.
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