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Journal of Special Operations Medicine
Biting sandflies are known for transmitting leishmaniasis, but sandflies also transmit sandfly fever viruses that may disrupt military operations. Sandfly fever is caused by serotypes of the Phlebovirus genus (primarily the Naples, Sicilian, or Toscana serotypes). The illness is known colloquially as "three-day fever" and "papataci fever." The clinical
E C, Taylor, Mohammad Hakimullah, Khan
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Biting sandflies are known for transmitting leishmaniasis, but sandflies also transmit sandfly fever viruses that may disrupt military operations. Sandfly fever is caused by serotypes of the Phlebovirus genus (primarily the Naples, Sicilian, or Toscana serotypes). The illness is known colloquially as "three-day fever" and "papataci fever." The clinical
E C, Taylor, Mohammad Hakimullah, Khan
+7 more sources
Control of phlebotomine sandflies
Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 2003Abstract. Phlebotomine sandflies (Diptera: Psychodidae) transmit many zoonotic diseases (arboviruses, bartonelloses and especially leishmaniases) of importance to human health in at least 80 countries. Measures used to control adult sandflies ( Lutzomyia and
B, Alexander, M, Maroli
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Parasitology Today, 1986
The diet of female phlebotomine sandflies is made up of regular sugar meals and the infrequent blood meals which induce oogenesis. Thus the environment for Leishmania development in the gut com- prises two different nutrient media and their respective digestive enzymes.
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The diet of female phlebotomine sandflies is made up of regular sugar meals and the infrequent blood meals which induce oogenesis. Thus the environment for Leishmania development in the gut com- prises two different nutrient media and their respective digestive enzymes.
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Nature, 1947
WE have discovered recently the existence of a description of a sandfly by Phillipo Bonanni1 published in 1691, together with an interesting plate. So far as we are aware, there is no mention of it in recent literature, and it is unknown to other workers on Phlebotomus.
M, LAVOIPIERRE, P, LAMBERT
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WE have discovered recently the existence of a description of a sandfly by Phillipo Bonanni1 published in 1691, together with an interesting plate. So far as we are aware, there is no mention of it in recent literature, and it is unknown to other workers on Phlebotomus.
M, LAVOIPIERRE, P, LAMBERT
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Sandfly fever among swedish tourists
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1991All clinical and serologically confirmed cases of sandfly fever among Swedish tourists during 1986-1989 were investigated. A total of 37 cases of Sicilian virus sandfly fever and 1 case of Naples virus sandfly fever were recorded from Cyprus. One case of Toscana virus infection was documented from Spain.
R, Eitrem, B, Niklasson, O, Weiland
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Sandflies and leishmaniasis in Germany
Parasitology Research, 2008This study has provided evidence for the natural occurrence of sandflies in Germany. Two species belonging to the genus Phlebotomus were detected. Phlebotomus (Larroussius) perniciosus, a proven vector of leishmaniasis, was found in association with an autochthonous case of canine leishmaniasis near Kaiserslautern. Two hundred thirty-seven specimens of
T J, Naucke +3 more
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The Sandflies of Cyprus (Diptera)
Bulletin of Entomological Research, 1946The sandflies of Cyprus have been examined. The following ten species were found: P. papatasii, P. perniciosus var. tobbi, P. chinensis (a local race), P. perfiliewi (rare), P. sergenti, P. alexandri, P. larroussei (rare), P. fallax cypriotica, var. n., P. azizi, sp. n., and P. parroti.Melanic forms of P. parroti were found.
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Parassitologia, 1992
The evidence for the acquisition of different types of sugars by wild caught sandflies is reviewed and the recent results summarised. Studies on Phlebotomus ariasi, P. perfiliewi and P. perniciosus in the Mediterranean region has shown that these sandflies take honeydew derived sugars from aphids or coccids; in a similar study in the New World ...
D H, Molyneux, J, Moore, M, Maroli
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The evidence for the acquisition of different types of sugars by wild caught sandflies is reviewed and the recent results summarised. Studies on Phlebotomus ariasi, P. perfiliewi and P. perniciosus in the Mediterranean region has shown that these sandflies take honeydew derived sugars from aphids or coccids; in a similar study in the New World ...
D H, Molyneux, J, Moore, M, Maroli
openaire +1 more source