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1.
Rev. patol. trop ; 42(1): 81-95, jan.-mar. 2013. tab, graf
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, Sec. Est. Saúde SP | ID: lil-673016

ABSTRACT

Avaliou-se o efeito da aplicação de inseticida sobre formas adultas de Aedes aegypti realizada a ultrabaixo volume (UBV) com atomizadores motorizados portáteis e acoplados a veículo. Os tratamentos com ambos os equipamentos foram realizados em São José do Rio Preto e Marília, estado de São Paulo, Brasil. A efetividade foi verificada pela exposição de fêmeas de Ae. aegypti em gaiolas-sentinela. O impacto das aplicações na população adulta do vetor foi avaliado por meio dacoleta de adultos no intradomicílio e peridomicílio antes e após os tratamentos. Os resultados obtidoscom cada equipamento foram semelhantes nas duas cidades. A mortalidade de fêmeas expostas emgaiolas-sentinela, no intradomicílio, atingiu percentual médio de 96,5por cento nas duas cidades nas áreastratadas com equipamento portátil. Foi de 54,3por cento o percentual nas áreas tratadas com equipamento acoplado a veículo. Na avaliação de impacto sobre a população adulta, as coletas revelaram que o equipamento portátil causou redução média de 84,3por cento na positividade dos imóveis e 77,9por cento de diminuição no número de fêmeas por imóvel. Com equipamento acoplado a veículo, houve reduçãode 49,7por cento na positividade de imóveis para fêmeas de Ae. aegypti e de 44,6por cento no número de fêmeaspor imóvel. Os resultados demonstraram impacto significativamente maior na população adulta com equipamento portátil e também maior mortalidade no intradomicílio, local de maior permanência das fêmeas do vetor.


Subject(s)
Aedes , Insect Control , Insecticides/adverse effects , Nebulizers and Vaporizers , Mortality
2.
Neotrop Entomol ; 39(4): 664-70, 2010.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20878007

ABSTRACT

In 2000, an outbreak of sylvatic yellow fever possibly occurred in gallery forests of the Grande river in the Paraná basin in the northwestern region of São Paulo state. The aim of this study was to obtain information on the bionomics of Haemagogus and other mosquitoes inside tree holes in that area. Eighteen open tree holes were sampled for immature specimens. Adults were collected twice a month in the forest in Santa Albertina county from July 2000 to June 2001. The seasonal frequency of fourth instars was obtained by the Williams geometric mean (Mw), while the adult frequency was estimated either by hourly arithmetic or the Williams' means. Cole's index was applied to evaluate larval inter-specific associations. Among the ten mosquito species identified, the most abundant was Aedes terrens Walker followed by Sabethes tridentatus Cerqueira and Haemagogus janthinomys Dyar. Larval and adult abundance of these species was higher in summer than in winter. Although larval abundance of Hg. janthinomys peaked in the rainy season, correlation with rainfall was not significant. Six groups of larval associations were distinguished, one of which the most positively stable. The Hg. janthinomys and Ae. terrens association was significant, and Limatus durhamii Theobald was the species with most negative associations.


Subject(s)
Culicidae/physiology , Trees/parasitology , Animals , Brazil , Larva , Population Dynamics , Seasons
3.
Cad. saúde pública ; 21(4)jul.-ago. 2005.
Article in English | LILACS, Sec. Est. Saúde SP | ID: lil-404126

ABSTRACT

O registro de dois casos autóctones de febre amarela silvestre no Estado de São Paulo, Brasil, em 2000, desencadeou investigações entomológicas com o objetivo de verificar a ocorrência das espécies vetoras em ambientes florestais próximos ou associados às zonas ribeirinhas, situados nas regiões oeste e noroeste do Estado. As capturas foram realizadas em 39 localidades distribuídas por quatro regiões do Estado. Haemagogus leucocelaenus e Aedes albopictus foram as espécies mais abundantes e capturadas em todas as regiões. H. leucocelaenus foi a espécie mais abundante nos municípios de Santa Albertina e Ouroeste, onde os casos de febre amarela silvestre foram registrados. Mosquitos do grupo janthinomys/capricornii foram encontrados em oito localidades de São José do Rio Preto, enquanto Sabethes chloropterus uma única vez em localidade de Ribeirão Preto. Ficou evidenciada a aptidão de H. leucocelaenus para adaptar-se a ambiente secundário e degradado. Nossos resultados apontam para uma ampla área receptiva para a transmissão de febre amarela, com destaque para a possibilidade de H. leucocelaenus estar envolvido na manutenção deste foco silvestre da doença.


Subject(s)
Yellow Fever , Entomology , Insect Vectors
4.
Cad Saude Publica ; 21(4): 1278-86, 2005.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16021266

ABSTRACT

Following reports of two autochthonous cases of sylvatic yellow fever in the State of São Paulo, Brazil, in 2000, entomological surveys were conducted with the objective of verifying the occurrence of vector species in forest environments close to or associated with riparian areas located in the western and northwestern regions of the State. Culicidae were captured in 39 sites distributed in four regions. Haemagogus leucocelaenus and Aedes albopictus were the most abundant species and were captured in all the regions studied. H. leucocelaenus was the most abundant species in the municipalities of Santa Albertina and Ouroeste, where the two cases of sylvatic yellow fever had been reported. Mosquitoes from the janthinomys/capricornii group were only found at eight sites in the São José do Rio Preto region, while Sabethes chloropterus was found at one site in Ribeirão Preto. H. leucocelaenus showed its capacity to adapt to a secondary and degraded environment. Our results indicate a wide receptive area for yellow fever transmission in the State of São Paulo, with particular emphasis on the possibility of H. leucocelaenus being involved in the maintenance of this sylvatic focus of the disease.


Subject(s)
Culicidae/classification , Ecosystem , Insect Vectors/classification , Yellow Fever/parasitology , Animals , Brazil , Humans
5.
Cad Saude Publica ; 19(6): 1739-49, 2003.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14999340

ABSTRACT

This study aimed to identify changes in knowledge and practices learned to prevent dengue fever in two areas of Catanduva, São Paulo State, from 1999 to 2001: a study area and a control area. The study included an initial quantitative survey, qualitative research, a preliminary diagnosis presented to the community to launch a discussion aimed at defining future actions, implementation of the actions in the study area with community participation (but without changes in the control area), and a final comparison of the two areas. Changes in the study area included: vector control workers began demonstrating preventive measures without removing potential breeding places or using larvicide; use of educational aids specific to the local reality; activities related to the residents priorities; and activities such as music, theater skits, scavenger hunts, and games to demonstrate the vector cycle. Potential domiciliary breeding sites were significantly reduced; the proportion of houses without breeding sites was significantly increased; and there was an increase in the percentage of individuals who recognized the larval form of the vector in the study area as compared to the control area.


Subject(s)
Aedes , Community Participation , Dengue/prevention & control , Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice , Insect Vectors , Mosquito Control/methods , Animals , Brazil , Dengue/transmission , Disease Reservoirs , Health Education , Humans , Program Development/methods , Surveys and Questionnaires , Urban Population
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