Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina

Following increasing reinfestation with Triatoma infestons after insecticide spraying, the household incidence of infection with Trypanosoma cruzi in children was positively related to the domestic abundance of infected T. infestans and the presence or proportion of infected dogs or cats in Amamá, a...

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Autores principales: Gürtler, R.E., Cecere, M.C., Lauricella, M.A., Petersen, R.M., Chuit, R., Segura, E.L., Cohen, J.E.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00029637_v73_n1_p95_Gurtler
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spelling todo:paper_00029637_v73_n1_p95_Gurtler2023-10-03T13:55:00Z Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina Gürtler, R.E. Cecere, M.C. Lauricella, M.A. Petersen, R.M. Chuit, R. Segura, E.L. Cohen, J.E. insecticide Argentina article child clinical article dog high risk population human infection rate infestation nonhuman pesticide spraying rural area serodiagnosis Trypanosoma cruzi trypanosomiasis Canis familiaris Chaco Triatoma Triatoma infestans Trypanosoma cruzi Following increasing reinfestation with Triatoma infestons after insecticide spraying, the household incidence of infection with Trypanosoma cruzi in children was positively related to the domestic abundance of infected T. infestans and the presence or proportion of infected dogs or cats in Amamá, a rural village in northwestern Argentina. Seven (12.1%) children seronegative for antibodies to T. cruzi at baseline, with no history of travel or blood transfusion, seroconverted after three years. Six incident cases lived in houses heavily infested with T. infestans, with high proportions of bugs infected with T. cruzi and having fed on humans or dogs. The remaining incident case occurred under a very light domestic infestation detected only at the endpoint, and most bugs had fed on humans. Dogs had a 17 times greater force of infection than children (4.3% per year). Sustained vector surveillance is crucially needed in high-risk areas for Chagas disease such as the Gran Chaco. Copyright © 2005 by The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00029637_v73_n1_p95_Gurtler
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic insecticide
Argentina
article
child
clinical article
dog
high risk population
human
infection rate
infestation
nonhuman
pesticide spraying
rural area
serodiagnosis
Trypanosoma cruzi
trypanosomiasis
Canis familiaris
Chaco
Triatoma
Triatoma infestans
Trypanosoma cruzi
spellingShingle insecticide
Argentina
article
child
clinical article
dog
high risk population
human
infection rate
infestation
nonhuman
pesticide spraying
rural area
serodiagnosis
Trypanosoma cruzi
trypanosomiasis
Canis familiaris
Chaco
Triatoma
Triatoma infestans
Trypanosoma cruzi
Gürtler, R.E.
Cecere, M.C.
Lauricella, M.A.
Petersen, R.M.
Chuit, R.
Segura, E.L.
Cohen, J.E.
Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
topic_facet insecticide
Argentina
article
child
clinical article
dog
high risk population
human
infection rate
infestation
nonhuman
pesticide spraying
rural area
serodiagnosis
Trypanosoma cruzi
trypanosomiasis
Canis familiaris
Chaco
Triatoma
Triatoma infestans
Trypanosoma cruzi
description Following increasing reinfestation with Triatoma infestons after insecticide spraying, the household incidence of infection with Trypanosoma cruzi in children was positively related to the domestic abundance of infected T. infestans and the presence or proportion of infected dogs or cats in Amamá, a rural village in northwestern Argentina. Seven (12.1%) children seronegative for antibodies to T. cruzi at baseline, with no history of travel or blood transfusion, seroconverted after three years. Six incident cases lived in houses heavily infested with T. infestans, with high proportions of bugs infected with T. cruzi and having fed on humans or dogs. The remaining incident case occurred under a very light domestic infestation detected only at the endpoint, and most bugs had fed on humans. Dogs had a 17 times greater force of infection than children (4.3% per year). Sustained vector surveillance is crucially needed in high-risk areas for Chagas disease such as the Gran Chaco. Copyright © 2005 by The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
format JOUR
author Gürtler, R.E.
Cecere, M.C.
Lauricella, M.A.
Petersen, R.M.
Chuit, R.
Segura, E.L.
Cohen, J.E.
author_facet Gürtler, R.E.
Cecere, M.C.
Lauricella, M.A.
Petersen, R.M.
Chuit, R.
Segura, E.L.
Cohen, J.E.
author_sort Gürtler, R.E.
title Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
title_short Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
title_full Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
title_fullStr Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Incidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern Argentina
title_sort incidence of trypanosoma cruzi infection among children following domestic reinfestation after insecticide spraying in rural northwestern argentina
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00029637_v73_n1_p95_Gurtler
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