TENTATIVE SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM · 5th International SOVE Congress October 11-16, 2009 Belek, Antalya,...

5th International SOVE Congress October 11-16, 2009 Belek, Antalya, TURKEY

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TENTATIVE SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM (check the website for updates)

SUNDAY, 11 OCTOBER 2009

1100-1800 Registration

1100-1230 Board meeting (Lunch)

1300-1500 SYMPOSIUM I: SUGAR AND PLANT FEEDING BEHAVIORS IN

BITING FLIES AND THE POSSIBILITY FOR CONTROL. Organizers: Rui-De Xue ([email protected]), Anastasia Mosq Control Dist,

St. Augustine, FL, USA

Gunter Muller ([email protected]). Hebrew Univ, Hadassah

Med School, Kuvin Center for the Study of Trop and Infectious Dis,

Jerusalem, Israel

I-1 Ecological and behavioral issues in mosquito sugar feeding.

Woodbridge A. Foster ([email protected]), The Ohio State Univ, Ohio, USA

I-2 Sugar feeding of sand flies and a new approach for control.

Yosef Schlein1 Vasiliy Kravchenko2, Amy Junnila1, Gunter C. Muller1 1Hebrew Univ, Hadassah Med School, Kuvin Center for the Study of Trop and Infectious Dis,

Jerusalem, Israel 2Tel Aviv Univ, Dept of Zool, Tel Aviv, Israel.

I-3 Effects of sugar and plant feeding on adult mosquito survival.

Rui-De Xue ([email protected]), Whitney Qualls. Anastasia Mosquito

Control District, St. Augustine, FL, USA

I-4 Sugar-feeding behavior, survival, and nutritional reserves in Aedes aegypti

and Culex quinquesfasciatus.

Whitney Qualls and Rui-De Xue ([email protected]), Anastasia Mosquito

Control District, St. Augustine, FL, USA


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I-5 Observations on the attraction of mosquitoes and other biting flies to flowering

plants in Florida, USA.

Daniel L. Kline ([email protected]) , USDA-ARS, CMAVE, Gainesville, FL,

USA I-6 Stomoxys calcitrans: Nectar feeding and implications for control.

Jerry Hoegsette1 and Gunter Muller2 ([email protected]), 1USDA-ARS-CMAVE, Gainesville, FL, USA 2Hebrew Univ, Jerusalem, Israel

I-7 DNA-based identification of plant meals from insect gut content.

Amy Junnila, Gunter C. Muller and Yosef Schlein, Hebrew Univ, Hadassah Med

School, Kuvin Center for the Study of Trop and Infectious Dis, Jerusalem, Israel

I-8 Attraction of Anopheles gambiae to fruit and flowering plants in Mali and a

control experiment with locally prepared attractive toxic sugar baits (ATSB).

Gunter C. Muller1 ([email protected]), Cheik F. Traore2, Mohamed

M. Traore2, Seckou Bah2, Mahamoudou Toure2, Amy Junnila1, John C. Beier3

and Yosef Schlein1 1Hebrew Univ, Hadassah Med School, Kuvin Center for the Study of Trop and Infectious Dis,

Jerusalem, Israel 2Fac of Med, Pharm and Dentistry, Univ of Bamako, Bamako, Mali 3 Miller

School of Med, Univ of Miami, FL, USA

1500-1530 Coffee break

1530-1830 SYMPOSIUM II: GLOBAL REPELLENT RESEARCH AND

DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ARTHROPOD REPELLENTS

Organizers: Mustapha Debboun ([email protected]), US Army,

Acad of Health Sci, FT Sam Huston,Texas USA

Asghar Talbalaghi ([email protected]), EMCA National Director, Italy

II-1 Biological efficacy of permethrin treatment on new U.S. military uniforms.

Ulrich R. Bernier1 ([email protected]) and Melynda K. Perry2, 1USDA-

ARS-CMAVE, Gainesville, FL, USA 2Natick Soldier Center, U.S. Army Res, Development, and

Engineering Command, Natick, USA


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II-2 Exploiting the repellent effects of insecticides commonly used for malaria

vector control.

Fredros Okumu1 ([email protected]) and Sarah J. Moore2, 1Ifakara Health Inst

2London School of Hygiene and Trop Med, London, UK

II-3 Efficacy testing of Ixodes ricinus tick repellents: Comparison of two different

test protocols using human volunteers and a standard laboratory method. Hans Dautel ([email protected]), Cornelia Dippel, Anita Werkhausen, Insect Services GmbH, Haderslebener Str. 9, 12163 Berlin, Germany

II-4 Natural product based compounds and their synthetic analogs against Aedes

aegypti.

Kumudini M. Meepagala1, Ulrich R Bernier2, Charles Burandt3, and George

Sturtz4, 1 Natural Products Utilization Res Unit, USDA-ARS, PO Box 8048, University1, MS,

USA 2 CMAV, USDA-ARS, 1600 SW 23rd Drive, Gainesville, FL, USA 3Res Inst of

Pharmaceutical Sci, National Center for Natural Products Res, Univ, Mississippi, USA 4Aromagen, 31787 Peoria Rd. Albany, OR, USA

II-5 Natural repellents from human hosts against biting insects.

James G Logan1, Michael A Birkett1 ([email protected]), A. Jennifer

Mordue (Luntz)2, Ahmed Hassanali3 and John A. Pickett1, 1Centre for Sustainable

Pest and Dis Management, Biol Chem Dept, Chem Ecol Group, Rothamsted Research,

Harpenden, Hertfordshire, AL5 2 JQ, UK 2School of Biol Sci, Univ of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, UK 3International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecol (ICIPE), PO Box 30772, Nairobi, Kenya

II-6 An improved type of test cage as an alternative to conventional cages for the

efficiency testing of mosquito repellents.

Ulla Kröckel ([email protected]), Andreas Rose, Martin Geier Biogents AG, Regensburg, Germany

II-7 Memory and exhausting behaviors - the neglected behaviors during mosquito

repellent evaluations.


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R D Xue ([email protected]), Anastasia Mosquito Control District, FL, USA

II-8 Evaluation of a promising new botanical repellent on horses.

Asghar Talbalaghi ([email protected]), Freelance Entomologist, Mosquito Control

District - Alessandria Alessandria, Italy II-9 Isolongifolenone: A novel natural sesquiterpene repellent of ticks and

mosquitoes

Aijun Zhang1 ([email protected]), Jerome Klun1, John Carroll2, and

Mustapha Debboun3, 1USDA, Agr Res Service, Invasive Insect Biocontrol and Behavior Lab, Beltsville Agr Res

Center-West, Beltsville, MD 2USDA, Agr Res Service. Animal Parasitic Dis Lab, Beltsville Agr

Res Center-East, Beltsville, MD, USA 3US Army Med Dept Center & School, Acad of Health

Sci, Dept of Preventive Health Services, Med Zool Branch, Ft. Sam Houston, TX, USA.

II-10 Overview of repellent research in China. Tongyan Zhao ([email protected]), Beijing Inst of Microbiol and Epidemiol,

China

II-11 MR-08 (menthol propyleneglycol carbonate) as a nontoxic GRAS alternative to

pyrethroids for indoor, area wide and personal protection against insects.

J Matias (PoseidonNovaaul.com) and AA Lorella, Poseidon Scis Group, NY, USA

II-12 QSAR directed development of novel insect repellents.

K Chauhan ([email protected]), USDA-ARS-IIBBL, Beltsville, MD, USA

II-13 Could mosquitoes become resistant to repellents Nina M Stanczyk1,2, Lin Field1, James G Logan1, John FY Brookfield2 ,1Centre for

Sustainable Pest and Disease Management, Biological Chemistry Department, Rothamsted

Research, Harpenden, Hertfordshire, AL5 2JQ, UK 2School of Biology, The University of

Nottingham, Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham NG7 2RD, UK

1930-2230 DINNER (on your own)

MONDAY, 12 OCTOBER 2009

0830-1030 PLENARY SESSION


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Opening the congress Mir S. Mulla ([email protected])

(Congress president)

Nancy Hinkle ([email protected])

(Sove President)

JanLundstrom ([email protected])

(EuroSove President)

Announcements Major S.Dhillon

([email protected])

(Secretary-SOVE)

Program announcements Robert J. Novak ([email protected])

(Program chair)

Local organizing committee Nurdan Ozer ([email protected])

Selim S. Caglar

([email protected])

Bulent Alten ([email protected])

WELCOME ADDRESS Ugur Erdener

([email protected])

(Rector of Hacettepe University)

AWARD PRESENTATIONS

• Distinguished Achievement Awards

• Meritorious Service Awards

• Presidential Citations

KEY NOTE ADDRESS Emerging, vector-borne diseases in a changing European environment: towards better science-based disease surveillance and early warning systems. Renaud Lancelot ([email protected]) EDEN Project, coordinator UMR CIRAD-INRA "Contrôle des maladies animales exotiques et émergentes" Joint research unit "Control of emerging and exotic animal diseases" CIRAD, Campus International de Baillarguet TA A-DIR / B F34398 Montpellier


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1030-1100 Coffee break 1100-1130 KEYNOTE ADDRESS

icipe’s research on vector ecology, biology and control in tropical Africa – examples and lessons learned

Christian Borgemeister ([email protected]) International Center for Insect Physiol and Ecol (ICIPE), Nairobi, Kenya

1130-1330 SYMPOSIUM III : VECTOR TRANSMISSION OF Bartonella

species

Organizers: Michael Kosoy ([email protected]), Div of Vector-Borne Infectious Dis, CDC,

Fort, Collins, CO, USA

Kriangkrai Lerdthusnee, ([email protected]), Ectoparasites

Section Dept Entomology, USAMC-AFRIMS, 315/6 Rajvithi Rd., Bangkok 10400,

Thailand

III-1 Introduction to the symposium: Challenges with an identification of vectors for

Bartonella infections.

Michael Kosoy ([email protected]), Division of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases, CDC,

Fort Collins, CO, USA

III-2 Experimental infection of Bartonella quintana to body lice.

Mutsuo Kobayashi ([email protected]), Department of Medical Entomology,

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Tokyo, Japan

III-3 Fleas as vectors of rodent-borne Bartonella species.

Richard Birtles ([email protected]), Faculty of Veterinary Sciences,

Univ of Liverpool, UK

III-4 Mites as candidate vectors of Bartonella species.

Kriangkrai Lerdthusnee ([email protected]) and Jason Richardson

([email protected]), Dept of Entomol, AFRIMS, Thailand


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III-5 Potential tick transmission of Bartonella species by ticks

Sarah Billeter1,2 ([email protected]), Michael Kosoy1 ([email protected]), 1Dept of Population Health and Pathobiol, College of Vet Med, North

Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC, USA 2 Div of Vector-Borne Infectious Dis, CDC, Fort Collins,

CO, USA

III-6 Pupipara (Diptera) as potential vectors for Bartonella species

Katharina Dittmar de la Cruz ([email protected]), SUNY@ Buffalo, 109

Cooke Hall, Buffalo, NY, 14260, USA

III-7 Research of vectors of Bartonella in China.

Qiyong Liu ([email protected]), Dept of Vector Biol and Control, National Inst for

Communicable Dis Control and Prevention, China CDC, Beijing, China

1330-1430 Lunch

1430-1630 SYMPOSIUM IV : STRANGE BEDFELLOWS- ECOLOGY,

VECTOR-BORNE DISEASE AND THE MILITARY: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

Organizers :Stanton Cope ([email protected]), Director, Armed Forces Pest

Management Board, USA Steve Frances ([email protected]), Australian Army Malaria

Institute, Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera, Queensland, 4051, Australia IV-1 Operational Entomology in US Forces.

Col. Tom Logan ([email protected]), US Army Center for Health Promotion

and Preventive Medicine, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, USA [Russell E. Coleman ([email protected]) USAMMDA, 1430 Veterans Drive, Fort Detrick, MD

21702, USA]

IV -2 Medical Entomology in the Australian Defence Force.

Maj. Steve Frances ([email protected]), Australian Army Malaria

Institute, Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera, Queensland, 4051, Australia

IV -3 Medical Entomology Research at US DoD Overseas Laboratories.


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Col. Scott Gordon ([email protected]), Commander, US Army Medical

Research Unit – Kenya Unit 8900, Box 6801, DPO AE

IV -4 Insect Wars – The Canadian Perspective.

Steve Schofield1 ([email protected]), Senior Advisor Pest

Management/Entomology Communicable Disease Control, Program Force Health Protection

CF H Svcs GP HQ Ottawa Department of National Defence, 1745 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa,

Ontario, Canada. [Robert Anderson ([email protected]), Vec Biol Res

Lab., Biol Dep., Univ of Winnipeg, 515 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada]

IV -5 Ecological Changes Affecting Vector-borne Diseases in Korea.

Terry Klein ([email protected]), Heung-Chul Kim, Regional Emerging

Infectious Disease Consultant, 65th Medical Brigade/USAMEDDAC-Korea

IV -6 The U.S. Armed Forces Pest Management Board

Capt. Stanton Cope ([email protected]), Director, Armed Forces Pest

Management Board, Forest Glen, MD, USA

IV-7 Medical entomology in the German Forces.

Andreas Krueger, Major, Priv.-Doz.Dr. ([email protected]),Bundeswehr-

Department of Tropical Medicine, Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine, Hamburg,

Germany


1700-1900 SYMPOSIUM V: EMERGING URBAN ARBOVIRAL DISEASE

Organizers: Scott Weaver ([email protected]), Univ Texas-Galveston, TX, USA

Mawlouth Diallo ([email protected]), Institut Pasteur, Dakar

V-1 Retrospective views of arbovirus urbanization: dengue and chikungunya

viruses

Scott Weaver ([email protected]), Nikos Vasilakis and Sara Volk, Center for

Trop Dis and Dept of Pathology, Univ of Texas Med Branch, Galveston, Texas USA


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V-2 Sylvatic vectors of DENV and CHIKV in West Africa

MFO Diallo ([email protected]), Y Ba, O Faye, AA Sall, Institut Pasteur,Dakar

V-3 Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus as dengue vectors in the Americas

L.P. Lounibos ([email protected]), H. Padmanabha and J.R. Rey, Florida Med

Entomol Lab, Univ of Florida, Florida, USA

V-4 Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus as CHIKV vectors during the

southwestern Indian Ocean epidemics

Didier Fontenille ([email protected]), H Delatte, L Bagny, JS Dehecq, S

Boyer, AB Failloux, Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (IRD), UR016,

Caracterisation et controle des Populations de Vecteurs, 911 Avenue Agropolis, BP64501,

34394, Montpellier Cedex 5, France

V-5 Future Urbanization of Arboviral Diseases: What’s Next?

Scott Weaver ([email protected]), Center for Trop Dis and Dept of Pathol, Univ of

Texas Med Branch, Galveston, TX, USA

1930-2230 WELCOME RECEPTION

TUESDAY, 13 OCTOBER 2009 0700-0830 Breakfast-Poster session I (posters up all day)

0830-1030 STUDENT SYMPOSIUM - A ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Coordinator: Mir S. Mulla ([email protected]), Univ of Califonia, Riverside, CA, USA.

Moderators: Amandeep Kahlon ([email protected] ), Univ of Califonia,

Riverside, CA, USA

Jacklyn Wong ([email protected]), Univ of Califonia, Davis, CA, USA.

SP-1 Mate choice and acoustic signaling in medically important mosquito species

Lauren J. Cator ([email protected]), Ronald R. Hoy, and Laura C.

Harrington, Dept of Entomol, Cornell Univ, Ithaca, NY, USA.


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SP-2 Appetitive olfactory-based associative learning in Culex quinquefasciatus: How

long does a mosquito remember?

Michelle R. Sanford ([email protected]), Jeffery K. Tomberlin, and

Jimmy K. Olson, Dept of Entomol, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX, USA.

SP-3 Oviposition site selection in the dengue vector, Aedes aegypti.

Jacklyn Wong ([email protected]), Amy C. Morrison, Helvio Astete,

Steven T. Stoddard, and Thomas W. Scott, Dept of Entomol, Univ of California,

Davis, CA, USA.

SP-4 Environmental characteristics of water storage drums and influences on Aedes

aegypti larvae. Ryan R. Hemme ([email protected]), Jennifer L. Tank, Dave D. Chadee,

David W. Severson, Dept of Biol Sci, Eck Institute for Global Health, Univ of Notre Dame,

Notre Dame, USA.

SP-5 Tradeoffs between storing and depleting energy mediate the effects of rising

temperature on Aedes aegypti development in dengue-endemic environments.

Harish Padmanabha1,2 ([email protected]), Fabio Correa1, Cynthia Lord2, Phil

Lounibos2, 1Instituto Nacional de Salud de Colombia, Av/Cl 26 51-60 Bogota Colombia 2Florida Med Entomol Lab, Univ of Florida, Vero Beach, FL, USA.

SP-6 Sampling biases and environmental influences of the BG-Sentinel Trap® in

adult Aedes aegypti surveillance.

Tamara S. Ball1 ([email protected]), Scott. A. Ritchie1,2 , 1School of Public

Health, Trop Med and Rehabilitation Sci, James Cook Univ, Queensland, Au. 2Trop Population

Health Unit, Queensland Health, Queensland, Australia.

SP-7 Estimation and comparison of R* for detritus resources from demographic data

on larval mosquitoes.

Ebony G. Murrell ([email protected]), Steven A. Juliano, Illinois State Univ, IL,

USA.

SP-8 Distribution of West Nile Virus in different organs of naturally infected

American crows (Corvus brachyrhynchos) using polyclonal WNV antibodies


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Tejbir S. Sandhu1 ([email protected]) and Major S. Dhillon2, 1Dept

of Zool, Punjabi Univ, Patiala, Punjab, India. 2Northwest Mosquito and Vector Control Dist,

Corona, CA, USA SP-9 Tick burden and aggregation affects survival of a host-specialized pathogen.

Kimberly Tsao ([email protected]) and Alison Galvani. Yale School of Public

Health, New Haven, CT, USA.

SP-10 The impact of livestock availabilitiy on malaria vector abundance, species

composition and feeding behavior in an endemic region of Tanzania.

Valeriana Mayagaya1 ([email protected]), Japhet Kihonda1, Matthew

Alexander1, Tanya Russell1, Heather Ferguson2. 1 Biomed and Envirn. Thematic

Group, Ifakara Health Ihst., Ifakara, TZ 2 Fac of Biomed and Life Sci, Univ of Glasgow, UK.

SP-11 An entomological investigation of the risk of establishment of West Nile virus in

eastern Australia

Cassie C Jansen1 ([email protected]), Cameron E Webb5, Paul

Zborowski2, Scott A Ritchie7, Richard C Russell5 & Andrew F van den Hurk.4 1Univ of Queensland, St Lucia, Qld, Au. 2School of Mol and Microbial Sci, Univ of Queensland,

St Lucia,Qld, Au. 3CSIRO Entomol, Indooroopilly, Qld, Au. 4Virol, Queensland Health Forensic

& Scientific Services, Au. 5Dept of Med Entomol, Univ of Sydney & ICPMR, Westmead

Hospital, NSW, Au. 6Trop Public Health Unit, Queensland Health, Cairns, Qld, Au. 7School of

Public Health, Trop Med & Rehabilitation Sci, James Cook Univ, Smithfield,Qld, Au.

SP-12 Double stranded RNA mediated RNA interference (RNAi) in Culex pipiens

quinquefasciatus.

Amandeep Kahlon1 ([email protected]), Peter Arensburger2, Robert

Hice2 and Peter W. Atkinson1,2. 1Cell Mol and Developmental Biol Program, 2Dept of

Entomol, Univ of California, Riverside, CA, USA.

SP-13 High efficiency gene-targeting and gene-replacement in the malaria parasite,

Plasmodium falciparum, and its vector mosquito, Anopheles gambiae.

Kyle J. McLean ([email protected]), Jason Rasgon, Marcelo Jacobs-

Lorena. Dept of Mol Microbiol and Immunol, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns

Hopkins Univ, MD, USA.



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1100-1300 STUDENT SYMPOSIUM-B ORAL PRESENTATIONS

Coordinator: Mir S. Mulla ([email protected]), Univ of Califonia, Riverside, CA,

USA.

Moderators: Ozge E Kasap ([email protected]), Hacettepe Univ, Dept of Biol,

Ecology Division, Ankara, Turkey Niels O. Verhulst ([email protected]), Wageningen Univ, Lab of

Entomol, Netherlands.

SP-14 Gene expression plasticity of Phlebotomus papatasi salivary gland genes in

distinct ecotopes along the sand fly season Iliano V. Coutinho-Abreu1,5 ([email protected]), Rami Mukbel5, Hanafi A.

Hanafi2, Emad Y. Fawaz 2, Shiban S. El-Hossary2, Mariah Wadsworth5, Gwen

Stayback5, Mahmoud Abo-Shehada3, David L. Hoel2, Shaden Kamhawi4, Mary

Ann McDowell5 and Marcelo Ramalho-Ortigão1,1Department of Entomology, W.

Waters Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506, USA2Research Sciences

Directorate, U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 (NAMRU-3), PSC 452, Box 5000, FPO

AE 09863-007, USA3Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Jordan University of Science and

Technology, Irbid, 22110 Jordan4Laboratory of Malaria and Vector Research, NIAID-NIH,

12735 Twinbrook Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852, USA5 The Eck Family Center for Global

Health and Infectious Diseases, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Notre Dame,

Notre Dame, IN 46556, USA

SP-15 Molecular taxonomy and some ecological aspects of sand flies

(Diptera:Psychodidae) of the subgenus Larroussius in the eastern

Mediterranean region

Ozge E Kasap1 ([email protected]), Bulent Alten1, Jan Votypka2, Petr

Volf2 , 1Hacettepe Univ, Fac. Of Science, Dept of Biol, Ecol Division, Ankara, Tr. 2Charles

Univ. Fac of Science, Parasitol Dept, Prague, Czech Republic

SP-16 Human and bovine IgG antibody response to Glossina saliva: an

epidemiologic marker of exposure to tsetse bites.

Martin Bienvenu Somda1 ([email protected]), Emilie Dama1,

Hamidou Ilboudo1, Anne Poinsignon2, Bruno Bucheton1 et Zakaria Bengaly1.


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1Centre Intern de Recherche-Développement sur l'Elevage en zone Subhumide (Cirdes),

Burkina Faso. 2Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), France

SP-17 Effects of environmental changes on the genetic diversity and distribution of

Phlebotomus ariasi, a vector of visceral leishmaniasis in southwest Europe.

Shazia S. Mahamdallie ([email protected]), Paul D Ready, Entomol

Dept, Cromwell Road, London, UK.

SP-18 Sand flies from Middle East to Europe: Do borders limit their distribution?

Hakan Kavur1 ([email protected]), Samiye Demir2, I. Cuneyt

Balcioglu3, Bulent Alten4, Yusuf Ozbel5, 1 Ege Univ, Science Institute, Dept of Zool,

Izmir, Tr. 2Mustafa Kemal Univ, Science Fac, Dept of Biol, Antakya, Hatay, Tr. 3Celal Bayar

Univ, Med School, Dept of Parasitol, Manisa, Tr. 4Hacettepe Univ, Science Fac Dept of Ecol,

Ankara, Tr. 5Ege Univ Med School, Dept of Parasitol, Izmir, Turkey.

SP-19 The bionomic and genetics of the human malaria vector Anopheles nili sl in

Africa. Cyrille Ndo1 ([email protected]), Christophe Antonio-Nkondjio1, Parfait H.

Awono-Ambene1, Pierre Kengne3, Diego Ayala3, Anna Cohuet3, Pierre

Ngassam1, Isabelle Morlais2,3, Didier Fontenille3 and Frédéric Simard3,4 , 1Fac

of Sci, Univ of Yaoundé I, Yaoundé, Cameroon. 2Laboratoire de Recherche sur le Paludisme,

Organisation de Coordination pour la lutte Contre les Endémies en Afrique Centrale (OCEAC),

Yaoundé, Cameroon. 3Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), 34394 Montpellier

Cedex 5, France. 4Institut de Recherche en Sci de la Santé, Bobo-Dioulasso, Burkina Faso.

SP-20 Genetic population structure of sympatric malaria vectors Anopheles

arabiensis and Anopheles gambiae sensu stricto in a malaria endemic region

of Southern Tanzania.

K. R. Ng’habi ([email protected]), Y. Lee, B. G. J. Knols, H. M. Ferguson and G.

C. Lanzaro, Health Inst, Ifakara, Morogoro, United Republic of Tanzania.

SP-21 A predictive landscape model of Anopheles gambiae larval habitats in lowland

western Kenya.

F.M. Mutuku1,2 ([email protected]), M. N. Bayoh1,2, A. W. Hightower1, J.

M. Vulule2, J. E. Gimnig3, J. M. Mueke4, E. D.Walker2,5, 1Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention/Kenya Med Res Institute, Kisumu, Ken. 2Centre for Global Health Res,

Kenya Med. Res. Inst, Kisumu, Ken. 3Division of Parasitic Dis, Centers for Disease Control


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and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, USA. 4Dept of Zoological Sci, Kenyatta Univ, Nairobi, Ken. 5Dept

of Microbiol and Mol Genetics, Michigan State Univ, East Lansing, MI, USA.

SP-22 Differential expression of salivary proteins between susceptible and insecticide

resistant mosquitoes of Culex pipiens quinquefasciatus.

I. Djegbe1 ([email protected]), S. Cornelie2, M. Senglat2, F. Remoue2, V.

Corbel1, 1Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), UR016 Caractérisation et

Contrôle des populations de vecteurs Laboratoire de lutte contre les Insectes Nuisibles (LIN),

Centre IRD, Montpellier 34394 Cedex 5, France.2Institut de Recherche pour le

Développement (IRD), UR024 Epidémiologie et Prévention, Centre IRD, BP 64501,

Montpellier 34394 Cedex 5, France. SP-23 First report of falciparum malaria transmitted by Anopheles gambiae in

southern Algeria.

Saïd C. Boubidi1 ([email protected]), Ibrahim Gassen2, Yacine

Khechache3, Karima Lamali4, Boualem Tchicha3, Cécile Brengues5, Michela

Menegon6, Carlo Severini6, Didier Fontenille5 and Zoubir Harrat1, 1 Institut

Pasteur, Algiers, Algeria, 2 Prevention Centre, Tamanrasset, Alg (I.Gassen), 3 Inst National de

Santé Publique, Algiers,4 Ministère de la Santé, Algiers, 5 UR016, IRD, Montpellier, Fr, 6

Istituto Superiore di Sanità, Rome, Italy.

SP-24 The micro-scale population genetic structure of Aedes aegypti for planning a

population replacement strategy Phanthip Olanratmanee1 ([email protected]), Chitti Chansang1,

Nancy M. Endersby2, Andrew R. Weeks2, Ary A. Hoffmann2, and Pattamaporn

Kittayapong1, 1Centre of Excellence for Vectors and Vector-Borne Dis, Fac of Science,

Mahidol Univ at Salaya, Nakhon Pathom, Thailand. 2Centre for Environmental Stress and

Adaptation Res, Univ of Melbourne, Australia.

SP-25 Attractiveness of human skin bacteria to the malaria mosquito Anopheles

gambiae

Niels O. Verhulst1 ([email protected]), Willem Takken1, Wolfgang R.

Mukabana2, Renate C. Smallegange1, ¹Lab of Entomol, Wageningen Univ, the

Netherlands. ²International Centre of Insect Physiol and Ecol (ICIPE), Mbita Point, Kenya.

1300-1400 Lunch-Poster session I


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1400-1600 SYMPOSIUM VI: Culicoides AND ARBOVIRAL EPIDEMICS: IS

THE WORST YET TO COME? Organizers: Daniel L. Kline ([email protected]), USDA-ARS, CMAVE,

Gainesville, FL, USA Simon Carpenter ([email protected]), Inst of Animal Health,

Pirbright Lab, Pirbright, Surrey, UK

VI-1 Brief Introduction and Overview of Symposium

Daniel L. Kline ([email protected]), USDA-ARS, CMAVE, Gainesville,

FL, USA

VI-2 Bluetongue in North America: In the queue for an outbreak?

Alec C. Gerry ([email protected]) and Bradley A. Mullens, Dept of Entomol,

Univ of California, Riverside, CA, USA

VI-3 Midges, worms and sheep: Studies on Culicoides field ecology in Catalonia

(Spain) and thoughts on future directions for bluetongue vector control

research in Europe

Bradley A. Mullens1 ([email protected]), Alec C. Gerry1 and Victor

Sarto i Monteys2 ([email protected]), 1Dept of Entomol, Univ of California, Riverside,

CA USA 2 Direcció General d’Agricultura i Ramaderia. Generalitat de Catalunya. Gran Via de

les Corts Catalanes, Barcelona, Spain

VI-4 Bluetongue virus and Culicoides research in the UK: How does entomology

inform policy in arboviral outbreaks?

Simon Carpenter ([email protected]), Anthony Wilson,

Christopher Sanders, James Barber, Eric Denison, Lara Harrup, Eva

Veronesi, Nick Golding and Philip Mellor, Vector-borne disease programme Inst of

Animal Health, Pirbright Lab, Pirbright, Surrey, UK

VI-5 Culicoides population studies and the assessment of potential for Bluetongue

transmission in Canada

Tim J. Lysyk ([email protected]), Lethbridge Res Cent, Agriculture and Agri-

Food, Lethbridge Alberta, Canada


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VI-6 Overwintering strategies of Culicoides species in the Netherlands

Willem Takken1, Joleen Muijskens1, Niels Verhulst ([email protected]),

Ernst-Jan Scholte2, Kees Booij3 and Frans Jacobs1, 1Lab of Entomol, Wageningen

Univ and Res Centre, PO Box 8031, 6700 Wageningen, The Netherlands 2Plant Protection

Service, Wageningen, The Netherlands 3Plant Res International, Wageningen Univ and Res

Centre, Wageningen, The Netherlands

VI-7 BTV vector studies in Spain: What we know and what we need to know

M.A. Miranda1 ([email protected]), Calvete, C.2, Estrada, R.3, Calvo, J.2,

Del Río, R.1, Borràs, D.4, Monerris, M.1, Paredes- Esquivel, C.1, Pagés, N.5,

Lucientes, J3, 1Laboratory of Zoology. Emerging Diseases Research Group. University of

the Balearics Islands- IUNICS. Spain 2CITA. Aragón. Spain 3Departamento de Patología

Animal. University of Zaragoza.Spain 4Institut de Biología Animal de les Balears. Spain 5Centre de Recerca en Sanitat Animal. Spain.

VI-8 Culicoides diversity and dynamics in France

T. Balenghien1 ([email protected]), J.C. Delécolle2, B. Mathieu2,3,

C. Garros1, M.L. Setier-Rio3, X. Allène1, L. Gardes1, I. Rakotoarivoany1, R.

Venail3, A. Akkadar2, & T. Baldet11 CIRAD, UMR Contrôle des maladies, F-34398

Montpellier, France2 UdS, IPPTS, Faculté de Médecine, F-67000 Strasbourg, France3 EID

Méditerranée, F-34184 Montpellier, France 1600-1630 Coffee break

1630-1830 SYMPOSIUM VII: MANAGEMENT OF Aedes aegypti AND

DENGUE VIRUSES Organizers: Lars Eisen ([email protected]), Colorado State Univ, CO, USA.

Scott Ritchie ([email protected]), James Cook Univ, Cairns,

Australia

VII-1 Aedes aegypti females, dengue viruses, and the great indoors Lars Eisen1 ([email protected]),Barry J. Beaty1, Saul Lozano-

Fuentes1, José Arturo Farfán-Ale2, María Alba Loroño-Pino2, Guadalupe


17

Nuñez-Ayala3, and Julián García-Rejón 2, 1Colorado State Univ, Fort Collins, U.S.A. 2Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, Mérida, México 3Secretaría de Salud de Yucatán,

Mérida, México

VII-2 Household protection from Aedes aegypti: Exploiting repellency behavior and

prospects for use of botanical repellents

Theeraphap Chareonviriyaphap1 ([email protected]) and Nicole Achee2. 1Kasetsart Univ, Bangkok, Thailand 2Uniformed Services Univ of the Health Scis, Bethesda,

U.S.A.

VII-3 The Brazilian Aedes aegypti insecticide resistance monitoring network is now

10 years old: History and perspective Denise Valle1 ([email protected]), José Bento Pereira Lima1, Ademir

Jesus Martins1, Ima Aparecida Braga2, and Giovanini Evelim Coelho2. 1Laboratório de Fisiologia e Controle de Artrópodes Vetores, Instituto Oswaldo Cruz,

Fundação Oswaldo Cruz/Instituto de Biologia do Exército, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 2Coordenação Geral do Programa Nacional de Controle da Dengue, Secretaria de Vigilância

em Saúde, Ministério da Saúde

VII-4 Using traps to collect and to kill adult Aedes aegypti: How hard can it be?

Scott A. Ritchie ([email protected]), School of Public Health, James

Cook Univ, Cairns, Australia

VII-5 Contained field cage trials to evaluate the potential of a life-shortening strain of

Wolbachia to reduce the vectorial capacity of Aedes aegypti

Petrina H. Johnson1 ([email protected]) , Scott L. O’Neill2, and

Scott A. Ritchie1,3. 1James Cook Univ, Australia 2The Univ of Queensland, Australia 3Trop

Population Health Services, Queensland Health, Australia

VII-6 Integrating laboratory and field surveillance for dengue control - The

Singapore model

Ng Lee-Ching ([email protected]) , Environmental Health Inst, The

National Environment Agency, Singapore

1900-2200 A cultural night of fabulous Turkish folk music and dances


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WEDNESDAY, 14 OCTOBER 2009

0830-1800 ALL DAY ANTIQUITY, SCIENTIFIC AND ECOLOGY EXCURSION

THURSDAY, 15 OCTOBER 2009

0700-0830 Breakfast-Poster session II (posters up all day)

0830-1030 SYMPOSIUM VIII : TOWARDS INTEGRATED VECTOR

MANAGEMENT (IVM) FOR MALARIA ERADICATION IN AFRICA Organizers: John Githure ([email protected]), International Center for Insect Physiol and

Ecol (ICIPE), Nairobi, Kenya

Bart G.J. Knols ([email protected]), Wageningen University, The

Netherland VIII-1 Integrated vector management in irrigated and arid ecosystems in East Africa

Robert Novak ([email protected]), Josephat Shililu, John Githure, Weidong

Gu, Benjamin Jacob, William C. Gorgas Center for Geog. Med. Univ. Alabama at

Birmingham School of Med., USA.

VIII-2 Taking integrated vector management for malaria into African communities

John Githure ([email protected]), International Center for Insect Physiol and Ecol

(ICIPE), Nairobi, Kenya.

VIII-3 Adaptation to climate change and malaria

Andrew Githeko ([email protected]), Kenya Medical Research Institute, Kenya.

VIII-4 Transmission potential of malaria vectors in Zanzibar prior to indoor-residual

spraying with lambda-cyhalothrin.

J.N. Ijumba1 ([email protected]), J.H. Mcha2, M. Ramsan3 , F. Molteni4 and A.

Abdullah2 ,1 Research Triangle Institute, P.O. Box 369, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania & University of

Dar es Salaam, Department of Zoology & Wildlife Conservation, P.O. Box 35064, Dar es Salaam,

Tanzania; 2Zanzibar Malaria Control Programme, P.O. Box 407, Zanzibar, Tanzania. 3Zanzibar

Malaria Control Programme, P.O. Box 407, Zanzibar, Tanzania & Research Triangle Institute,


19

P.O. Box 369, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 4Cooperazione Italiana, C/o Italian Embassy, Dar es

Salaam,Tanzania & Research Triangle Institute, P.O. Box 369, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania VIII-5 Integrated vector management: The Zambian experience

Emmanuel Chanda ([email protected]), Fred Masaninga,

Micheal Coleman, Chadwick Sikaala, Cecilia Katebe, Micheal MacDonald,

Kumar S. Baboo, John Govere and Lucien Manga, National Malaria Control

Programme, Ministry of Health, Zambia.

VIII-6 Changes in Anopheles arabiensis foraging behavior and the potential impact

on malaria transmission following the introduction of insecticide treated bed

nets in southern Zambia

Doug Norris, C.M. Fornadel and L.C. Norris, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health,

Maryland, USA

VIII-7 Olfaction-based methods for control of the malaria mosquito Anopheles

gambiae s.s.

Renata Smallegange ([email protected]), Y.T. Qiu, Kiss G.

Bukovinszkine, J.J.A. van Loon and W. Takken, Laboratory of Entomology,

Wageningen University, PO Box 8031, 6700 EH, Wageningen, The Netherlands


1100-1300 SYMPOSIUM IX: NEW BEHAVIORAL PARADIGMS FOR

MOSQUITO CONTROL

Organizers : Ring T. Carde ([email protected]), Dept of Entomol, Univ of California,

Riverside CA, USA

IX-1 Mechanisms used by female mosquitoes to find odor-linked resources Ring T. Cardé ([email protected]), Dept of Entomol, Univ of California, Riverside,

CA, USA

IX-2 Bacteria produce mosquito oviposition semiochemicals: chemical ecology and

ovitrap development


20

Coby Schal ([email protected]), L. Ponnusamy, S. Nojima, D.M. Wesson,

C.S. Apperson, Dept of Entomol, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC, USA

IX-3 Disruption of mosquito host seeking using behavior-modifying odors

Anandasankar Ray ([email protected]), Dept of Entomol, Univ of California,

Riverside, CA, USA

IX-4 Hypotheses for developing new controls for animal and human disease

vectors Michael Birkett ([email protected]), J.G. Logan, S.Y. Dewhirst and

J.A. Pickett, Biol Chem Division, Rothamsted Research Station, Harpenden, England

1300-1400 Lunch

1400-1600 SYMPOSIUM X: VECTOR BIOLOGY AND CONTROL IN CHINA

Organizers: Tongyan Zhao ([email protected]), Dep of Vector Biol and Cont, Beijing Inst of Microbiol and Epid, 20 Dongdajie, Fengtai, Beijing, China, 100071

Robert J. Novak ([email protected]), Univ Alabama at Birmingham School of

Med, USA

X-1 Status and Integrated Management of Vectors of Mosquito-borne disease in

China

Tongyan Zhao([email protected]), Beijing Institute of Microbiology and Epidemiology, CHN

X-2 The Profile of China National Disease Vector Surveillance System since 2005 Liu Qiyong ([email protected]), ICDC, China CDC

X-3 Application of Mosquitocidal Bacillus sphaericus and the Resistance

Management in China

Yuan Zhiming ([email protected]), Wuhan Institute of Virology, CAS, CHN

X-4 Insecticide Resistance of mosquitoes in China

Chuanling Qiao ([email protected]), Institute of Zoology, CAS, CHN


21

X-5 Strategy and Achievements of Vector Control for Beijing 2008 Olympic Games

Zeng Xiaopeng ([email protected]), Tong Ying, Zhang Yong, Qian kun,

Fu Xue-feng, Liu Ting, Beijing CDC, CHN

X-6 Surveillance and Control of Dengue Fever Vectors in Guangdong province

Lifeng Lin ([email protected]), Liu Wenha, Cai Songwu, Duan Jinhua, Beijing CDC, CHN


1630-1930 SYMPOSIUM XI: ECOLOGY OF TICK-BORNE PATHOGENS: A

TRIBUTE TO KLAUS KURTENBACH Organizers: Durland Fish ([email protected]), Yale Univ, New Haven, CN, USA

Gabriele Margos ([email protected]), Univ of Bath, UK

XI-1 Ecology of tick-borne pathogens: Contributions of Klaus Kurtenbach

Durland Fish1 ([email protected]), Gabriele Margos2

([email protected]), 1Yale School of Public Health, New Haven CT USA 2University of Bath, Bath UK

XI-2 Tick-borne disease systems: from ecology through molecules to epidemiology

Sarah Randolph ([email protected]), Oxford University, United

Kingdom

XI-3 Lessons learned from observations of the seasonal activity of Ixodes ricinus

ticks maintained in field plots.

Olaf Kahla ([email protected]) and Hans Dautel ([email protected]) a Inst of Biology, Free University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany, bIS Insect Services GmbH, Berlin,

Germany

XI-4 Lateral and vertical movement of host-seeking Ixodes pacificus (Acari :

Ixodidae) nymphs in a Hardwood Forest.

Robert Lane1 ([email protected]), Jeombee Mun2 and Harrison A.

Stubbs3 , 1Dept of Environ Sci. Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley

USA 2 Dep of Health Vector cont Branch, Lihue, Hawaii, USA 3 Oakland, CA


22

XI-5 The ecology of Borrelia afzelii: a glance at the intra-specific level.

Gern Lise ([email protected]) and Perez David, University of Neuchatel,

Switzerland XI-6 Role of songbirds, rodents and lizards in a maintenance cycle of Borrelia

burgdorferi sensu lato in Central Europe

Veronika Taragelova 1 ([email protected]), Juraj Koci 2, Marketa

Derdakova 1, 4, Ivana Ciglerova 1, Ivan Literak 3, Elena Kocianova 2, Viktoria

Majlathova 4, † Klaus Kurtenbach 5, † Milan Labuda 1, 1 Institute of Zoology, Slovak

Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia, 2 Institute of Virology, Slovak Academy of

Sciences, Bratislava, Slovakia, 3 Department of Biology and Wildlife Diseases, University of

Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Brno, Czech Republic, 4 Parasitological Institute,

Slovak Academy of Sciences, Kosice, Slovakia, 5 Department of Biology and Biochemistry,

University of Bath, Claverton Down, Bath, UK XI-7 Multilocus sequence typing of Borrelia burgdorferi clinical isolates from United

States

Klara Hanincova ([email protected]), P. Ganguli, I. Schwartz, New

York Medical College, USA

XI-8 Molecular ecology of zoonotic babesiosis

Jeremy Gray ([email protected]), School of Biol and Environ Sci, University

College, Dublin, Ireland

XI-9 Unraveling the enzootic cycles of Anaplasma phagocytophilum in the United

Kingdom

Richard Birtles1 ([email protected]), Kevin Bown1, Nick Ogden2,

Xavier Lambin3, Zerai Woldehiwet1, Gill Talford3, 1University of Liverpool, 2Public

Health Agency of Canada, 3University of Aberdeen.

XI-10 Borrelia burgdorferi diversity in the Upper Midwestern United States:

inferences about and implications for the spread of the agent of Lyme

borreliosis

S.A. Hammer1, G.J. Hickling2, E.D. Walker1 and Jean Tsao1 ([email protected]), 1Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824; 2University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN

37996


23

XI-11 Emergence of Lyme disease risk in Quebec: three sources of data provide a

coherent picture of underlying mechanisms

Ogden, N.H.1([email protected]), Bouchard, C.2, Margos, G.M.3,

Lindsay, L.R.4 Trudel, L.5 Nguon, S.6, Milord, F.6 ,1 Environmental Issues Division,

Public Health Agency of Canada; 2 Faculté de médecine vétérinaire, Université de Montréal; 3

Department of Biology and Biochemistry, University of Bath; 4 Zoonoses and Special

Pathogens Division, Public Health Agency of Canada; 5 Laboratoire de santé publique du

Québec; 6 Institut national de santé publique du Québec.

XI-12 Interrupting the Borrelia burgdorferi maintenance cycle through integrated tick

management

Joseph Piesman ([email protected]), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,

Division of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases, 3150 Rampart Road, Ft. Collins, CO 80524,

USA

2000-1100 Dinner (on your own)

FRIDAY, 16 OCTOBER 2009

0700-0830 BREAKFAST AND POSTER SESSION III (posters up all day)

0830-1030 SYMPOSIUM XII: ECOLOGY, TAXONOMY AND CONTROL OF

SAND FLIES: Effect of Global Climatic Changes Organizers : Bülent Alten ([email protected]), Hacettepe Univ, Turkey

Paul Ready ([email protected]), NHM, London, England

XII-1 Control of phlebotomine sand flies in and around human habitation

Alon Warburg1 ([email protected]), Roy Faiman1

([email protected]), Ma’ayan Sirak1, Aamer Al-Jawbreh2, 1 The Kuvin

Center for the Study of Trop and Infec Diseases, The Hebrew Univ Hadassah Med School,


24

Jerusalem, Israel 2Leishmaniasis Research Unit-Jericho, Palestine (affiliated with Al-Quds

Univ)

XII-2 Contrasting effects of environmental change on zoonotic visceral and

cutaneous leishmaniasis in the Old World

Paul D. Ready ([email protected]), NHM, Entomol Dept, Cromwell Road, London,

UK

XII-3 Mapping of risk areas for visceral and cutaneous leishmaniasis related with

distribution of vector species in western part of Turkey using Geographic

Information Systems

Yusuf Ozbel1 ([email protected]), I. Cüneyt Balcioglu2, Kirami Ölgen3,

Fatih Simsek4, Seray Ozensoy Toz1, Hatice Ertabaklar5, Samiye Demir6, M.

Ziya Alkan1, 1Ege Univ Med School Dept of Parasitol, Bornova, Izmir, Turkey 2Celal Bayar

Univ Med School Dept of Parasitol, Manisa, Turkey 3Ege Univ Fac of Letters Dept of

Geography, Bornova, Izmir, Turkey 4Adnan Menderes Univ Sci Fac Dept of Biol, Aydin,

Turkey 5Adnan Menderes Univ Med School Dept of Parasitol, Aydin, Turkey 6Mustafa Kemal

Univ Sci Fac Dept of Biology, Hatay, Turkey

XII-4 Distribution and ecological aspect of sand fly (Diptera: Psychodidae) species

in Sri Lanka

Yusuf Özbel1, Chizu Sanjoba2, Bulent Alten3 ([email protected]),

Masahito Asada2, Jerome Depaquit4, Yasunobu Matsumoto2, Samiye Demir5,

R.R.M.L.R. Siyambalagoda6, R.P.V. J. Rajapakse7, Yoshitsugu Matsumoto2, 1Ege Univ Med School Dept of Parasitol, Bornova, Izmir, Turkey 2Dept of Molecular

Immunology, School of Agri and Life Sci, Univ of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan 3Hacettepe Univ Sci

Fac Dept of Ecology, Beytepe, Ankara, Turkey 4Univ of Reims Faculté de Pharmacie,

Laboratoire de Parasitologie, 51 Rue Cognacq Jay 51096 Reims Cedex, France 5Ege Univ

Sci Fac Dept of Zool, Bornova, Izmir, Turkey 6Anti-Malaria Campaign, Dept of Health,

Colombo, Sri Lanka 7Dept of Vet Pathobiol, Fac of Vet Med and Animal Sci, Univ of

Peradeniya, Sri Lanka

XII-5 Ecology of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera:Psychodidae) in the State Park of

Ibitipoca, Minas Gerais, South Brazil

Andrade Filho, J.D. Varvalho, G.M.L.Goncalves, D.S. Brazil, R.P. ([email protected]), Instituto Oswaldo Cruz - Rio de Janeiro -Brazil


25

XII-6 Evaluation of insecticides for the control of phlebotomine sand flies at Tallil Air

Base, Iraq.

Russell E. Coleman ([email protected]), Douglas A. Burkett, Van

Sherwood, Jennifer Caci, James A. Dennett, Barton T. Jennings, Rusty

Cushing, John Ploch, Grady Hopkins, and John L. Putnam, USAMMDA, 1430 Veterans Drive, Fort Detrick, MD 21702, USA

XII-7 Use of the Fluorescent Tracer Technique (FTT) in the Laboratory and Field to

Study Rodent-Sand Fly Interactions

Thomas M. Mascari1 ([email protected]), J. Clark2, S. Gordon2,

L.D. Foil1, 1 Louisiana State Univ Ag Center, 404 Life Sci Building, Baton Rouge, LA, 70802,

USA 2 US Army Med Res Unit – Kenya Unit 8900, Box 6801, DPO AE


1100-1300 SYMPOSIUM XIII: BIOLOGY OF SAND FLY VECTORS OF

LEISHMANIASIS Organizers: Gregory C. Lanzaro ([email protected]), Univ of Calif, Davis, USA

Alon Warburg ([email protected]), The Kuvin Center for the Study of

Trop and Infec Diseases, The Hebrew Univ Hadassah Med School, Jerusalem, Israel

XIII-1 Emerging cutaneous Leishmaniasis in Israel Alon Warburg ([email protected]), The Kuvin Center for the Study of Trop and

Infec Diseases, The Hebrew Univ Hadassah Med School, Jerusalem, Israel

XIII-2 Is a phremone based approach to visceral leishmaniasis control in Latin

America feasible?

JGC Hamilton1 ([email protected]), DP Bray1, RP Brazil2, KK Bandi1 1 Institute for Science and Technology in Medicine,Keele University,Keele, Staffordshire, ST5

5BG, England, UK 2 Instituto Oswaldo Cruz-FIOCRUZ, Av. Brasil, 4365, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

XIII-3 Aspects of sand fly geographical distribution in the Judean Desert Israel.


26

Laor Orshan ([email protected]), Laboratory of Entomology, Ministry

of Health, Jerusalem, Israel.

XIII-4 Blind men and elephants: difficulties and disagreements in defining species

within the Lutzomyia longipalpis complex

Gregory C. Lanzaro ([email protected]), Dept of Pathol, Microbiol

and Immunol, School of Vet Med, Univ of California, Davis, CA, USA.

1300-1400 Lunch

1400-1600 SYMPOSIUM XIV: INDUSTRY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

GROUP PRESENTATIONS Organizers: Luigi Avella ([email protected]), CHEMTURA

Ismail Ozdemir ([email protected]), ENTOSAV, TURKEY

XIV-I Larvacides segment development in mosquito control programs in Turkey and

impaçt of Entosav Company

Tuncay Yıldıztekin and İsmail Özdemir (iö[email protected]), Entosav

Ltd.Şti. Osman Yılmaz Mahallesi İstasyon caddesi, 634. Sok. No:4, D:1-2, Gebza, Kocaeli,

Turkey XIV-2 Effects of Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis and Bacillus sphaericus on Non-

Larval Stages of Mosquitoes

Peter DeChant1 ([email protected]), Steven Krause1, and Jason

Clark1, Valent BioSciences Corporation, Libertyville, Illinois, USA

XIV-3 The insecticide IGR Diflubenzuron for the control of mosquito larvae in their

breeding sites as preventive part of malaria control strategies in Ivory Coast

(Cote D’Ivoire)

Avella L.1 ([email protected]), Rasa S.2, Akin C.A.3, Adegbidi R.4,

R&D Department Chemtura Italy Srl, Latina, Italy, 2 Marketing Department Chemtura Europe

Ltd, Istanbul, Turkey, 3 Marketing Department Chemtura Europe Ltd, Langley, U.K. 4 Area

Manager West Africa, Chemtura Co. Abidjan, Ivory Coast.


27

XIV-4 VectoMax® CG performance profile

Peter DeChant ([email protected]), Valent BioSciences Corporation,

Libertyville, Illinois, USA XIV-5 Two year wide area evaluation of Diflubenzuron (Dudim 15SC) on mosquito

larvae

Spiros Maurelatos ([email protected]) and Stella Kalaitzopoulou,

Ecodevelopment SA, Thermi-Thessaloniki, Greece

XIV-6 Field evaluation (efficacy and residual activity) of the IGR Diflubenzuron

against mosquito larvae using the trap BG Sentinel in Northeastern Italy

G. Dalla Pozza1, Luigi Avella2 ([email protected]), G. Ceretti3, A.

Cravin3, L. Baldazzi4, A. Ali5, 1Dep of Pub Health, Azienda ULSS 12 Veneziana, P,le

S.L. Giustiniani, 11/D. 30174 Venice, Italy 2 R and D Dep Chemtura Italy Srl, Latina, Italy 3

A.R.T.I. Spa, via Ferrara 1/a, 30175 Venice, Italy 4 Province of Rimini, PH Consultant, Via De

Carolis, 27. 47900 Rimini, Italy 5 Mid-Florida Res. And Edu. Center and Dept of Entomology

and Nematology, Univ of Florida, 2725 Binion Road, Apopka, Florida 32703, USA XIV-7 Performance summary of VectoMax® WSP in catch basin

Peter DeChant ([email protected]), Valent BioSciences Corporation,

Libertyville, Illinois, USA

XIV-8 Enhancing the efficacy of deltamethrin on pyrethroid resistant mosquitoes with

piperonyl butoxide

Georgina Bingham ([email protected]), Clare Strode, Lien

Tran, Nam Le, Linh Vu, Pham Yhi Khoa and Helens Pates Jamet, Innovation

Centre, Vestergaard Frandsen, Chemin Messidor 5-7, CH-1006 Lausanne, Switzerland

1600-1700 BUSINESS MEETING

1700-1730 Coffee Break

1730-1800 CLOSING THE CONGRESS

1900-2400 GALA DINNER

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