Risk of a vector-borne endemic zoonosis for wildlife: Hosts, large-scale geography, and diversity of vector-host interactions for Trypanosoma cruzi-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Risk of a vector-borne endemic zoonosis for wildlife: Hosts, large-scale geography, and diversity of vector-host interactions for Trypanosoma cruzi

Published:2024-03 Issue: Volume:251 Page:107117
ISSN:0001-706X
Container-title:Acta Tropica
language:en
Short-container-title:Acta Tropica

Author:

Rengifo-Correa Laura,Rodríguez-Moreno Ángel,Becker Ingeborg,Falcón-Lezama Jorge Abelardo,Tapia-Conyer Roberto,Sánchez-Montes Sokani,Suzán Gerardo,Stephens Christopher R.,González-Salazar Constantino

Funder

Fundación Gonzalo Río Arronte

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Reference29 articles.

1. The low variability of Tc24 in trypanosoma cruzi TcI as an advantage for chagas disease prophylaxis and diagnosis in Mexico;Becker;Pathogens,2023

2. Leishmania (L.) mexicana infected bats in Mexico: novel potential reservoirs;Berzunza-Cruz;PLoS Negl. Trop. Dis.,2015

3. Chagas bugs and trypanosoma cruzi: puppets and puppeteer?;Córdoba-Aguilar;Acta Trop.,2020

4. High Trypanosoma cruzi infection prevalence associated with minimal cardiac pathology among wild carnivores in central Texas;Curtis-Robles;Int. J. Parasitol. Parasites Wildl.,2016

5. Opportunistic or selective? Stage-dependent feeding behavior in a wild vector of Chagas disease;De Bona;Int. J. Parasitol.,2023

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1. Merging ecology and control of vectors as a strategy to reduce zoonotic risks: An introduction to the special issue;Acta Tropica;2024-10

2. The epidemiology of Chagas disease in the Americas;The Lancet Regional Health - Americas;2024-09