Dengue infection remains a public health concern and requires continuous control of Aedes aegypti. Differences in dengue incidence across areas need to be assessed alongside vector control indicators to support the identification of priority areas. Objective: This study aimed to describe the distribution of dengue infection and Aedes aegypti control indicators in Ogan Komering Ilir (OKI) Regency in 2026. Methods: This quantitative study used a descriptive design and secondary data obtained from routine reports of the OKI Regency Health Office in 2026. The unit of analysis comprised 33 health center working areas. The analyzed indicators included the number of dengue infection cases, epidemiological investigations, 3M Plus Mosquito Nest Eradication (PSN), and PSN coverage. Data were analyzed descriptively using frequency distributions and percentages. Results: A total of 120 dengue infection cases were recorded, with an average of 3.64 cases per area. Kutaraya recorded the highest number of cases (27), followed by Pampangan (16) and Sp. Padang (14). The highest PSN coverage was recorded in Pedamaran (63.16%), followed by Sp. Padang (61.40%) and Kutaraya (59.65%). Variations were also observed in the implementation of epidemiological investigations across health center working areas. Areas with relatively high PSN coverage still recorded dengue infection cases. Conclusion: Dengue infection and Aedes aegypti control indicators varied across health center working areas in OKI Regency. Vector control evaluation should integrate case data, PSN, and epidemiological investigation indicators and be strengthened by entomological indicators to support area-based intervention priorities.
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