Figure 2From: Millennium development health metrics: where do Africa’s children and women of childbearing age live? P. falciparum malaria prevalence in Africa and the effects on metrics of accounting for subnational age structure. (a) Predicted prevalence classes for P. falciparum malaria in Africa[5]. (b) The absolute percentage changes in estimated numbers of children under 5 years old residing under the three prevalence classes through changing from using UN national proportions[27] to produce per grid cell estimates of numbers under 5 years to using the subnational proportion data assembled here (Additional file1: Protocol S1). (c) The changes in estimated numbers of children under 5 years old residing under the three prevalence classes through changing from using UN national proportions[27] to produce per grid cell estimates of numbers under 5 years to using the subnational proportion data assembled here (Additional file1: Protocol S1). In (b) and (c), data values are only plotted when a transmission class encompasses >10% of the population of a country.Back to article page