“…Earlier in a study in Ethiopia, the sensitivity and specificity of the ELISA test were 97.6% and 30.3%, respectively [29] . Despite the serological tests like ELISA are not able to discriminate between previous contact with the parasite and active infections [30] , the high sensitivity ELISA has indicated this technique as one of the most successful serological tests for epidemiological studies to detect parasite burden [30,31] . In areas of endemicity, other researchers have suggested to carry out serological tests that require high specificity to avoid false-positive results.…”