Identificación de criaderos de Aedes aegypti en espacios urbanos de Santo Tomé (Santa Fe) durante la temporada epidémica 2023–2024: una experiencia de voluntariado en salud  pública

Dengue is a globally expanding disease transmitted by the Aedes aegypti mosquito. Certain commercial and social activities can promote the formation of breeding sites for the vector in urban areas, thereby increasing the risk of transmission during epidemic periods. This study aimed to analyze the c...

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Autores principales: Albrecht, María Camila, Arribillaga, Ignacio, Barducca, Hernán Eduardo, Dechiara, Priscila, Durante, Ana Lucía, Fernández, Catherine, Fernández, María Luz, Galarza, Julio, Giordanino, Rodrigo, González, Alina, González, Loana, Guigou, Nicole, Isla, Federico, Latasa, Josefina, Monzón, Ludmila, Moreyra, Ludmila, Penayo, Verónica, Prieto, Yanina, Possetti, Florencia, Regonat, Narela, Puig y Vidal, Rodrigo, Rodríguez, Santiago Tomás, Solís, Guillermina, Soria, Celina, Torrent, María Eugenia, Gómez, Andrea Alejandra, Eberhardt, María Eugenia, López, María Soledad
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Ediciones UNL 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecavirtual.unl.edu.ar/publicaciones/index.php/index/article/view/15021
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Sumario:Dengue is a globally expanding disease transmitted by the Aedes aegypti mosquito. Certain commercial and social activities can promote the formation of breeding sites for the vector in urban areas, thereby increasing the risk of transmission during epidemic periods. This study aimed to analyze the condition of various spaces, such as garden centers, tire shops, and cemeteries, in relation to the development of breeding sites in the city of Santo Tomé. During the 2023-2024 epidemic season, 12 surveys were conducted, in which 67 sites were surveyed; 14 of them confirmed the presence of the mosquito. The conditions of the garden centers and tire shops are relatively moderate, whereas the municipal cemetery and public pet drinking fountains require specific interventions to reduce breeding sites. Collaboration among university volunteers, municipal staff and city residents contributed to strengthening local public health.