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18 results on '"Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo"'

2. Identifying urban hotspots of dengue, chikungunya, and Zika transmission in Mexico to support risk stratification efforts: a spatial analysis

Author

Dzul-Manzanilla, Felipe, Correa-Morales, Fabián, Che-Mendoza, Azael, Palacio-Vargas, Jorge, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, González-Roldan, Jesus F, López-Gatell, Hugo, Flores-Suárez, Adriana E, Gómez-Dantes, Hector, Coelho, Giovanini E, da Silva Bezerra, Haroldo S, Pavia-Ruz, Norma, Lenhart, Audrey, Manrique-Saide, Pablo, and Vazquez-Prokopec, Gonzalo M

Published
2021
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4. The elimination of trachoma as a public health problem in Mexico: From national health priority to national success story

Author

Quesada-Cubo, Víctor, primary, Damián-González, Dey Carol, additional, Prado-Velasco, Francisco Gibert, additional, Fernández-Santos, Nadia Angélica, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Correa-Morales, Fabián, additional, Domínguez-Zárate, Hermilo, additional, García-Orozco, Abel, additional, Saboyá-Díaz, Martha Idalí, additional, and Sánchez-Martín, María Jesús, additional

Published
2022
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5. Zika Virus in Salivary Glands of Five Different Species of Wild-Caught Mosquitoes from Mexico

Author

Elizondo-Quiroga, Darwin, Medina-Sánchez, Aarón, Sánchez-González, Jorge M., Eckert, Kristen Allison, Villalobos-Sánchez, Erendira, Navarro-Zúñiga, Antonio Rigoberto, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, Correa-Morales, Fabián, González-Acosta, Cassandra, Arias, Carlos F., López, Susana, del Ángel, Rosa María, Pando-Robles, Victoria, and Elizondo-Quiroga, Armando E.

Published
2018
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8. Urban and semi-urban mosquitoes of Mexico City: A risk for endemic mosquito-borne disease transmission

Author

Dávalos-Becerril, Eduardo, primary, Correa-Morales, Fabián, additional, González-Acosta, Cassandra, additional, Santos-Luna, Rene, additional, Peralta-Rodríguez, Jorge, additional, Pérez-Rentería, Crescencio, additional, Ordoñez-Álvarez, José, additional, Huerta, Herón, additional, Carmona-Perez, Mariana, additional, Díaz-Quiñonez, José Alberto, additional, Mejía-Guevara, María Dolores, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Kuri-Morales, Pablo, additional, González-Roldán, Jesús Felipe, additional, and Moreno-García, Miguel, additional

Published
2019
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9. Author Correction: Zika Virus in Salivary Glands of Five Different Species of Wild-Caught Mosquitoes from Mexico

Author

Elizondo-Quiroga, Darwin, primary, Medina-Sánchez, Aarón, additional, Sánchez-González, Jorge M., additional, Eckert, Kristen Allison, additional, Villalobos-Sánchez, Erendira, additional, Navarro-Zúñiga, Antonio Rigoberto, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Correa-Morales, Fabián, additional, González-Acosta, Cassandra, additional, Arias, Carlos F., additional, López, Susana, additional, del Ángel, Rosa María, additional, Pando-Robles, Victoria, additional, and Elizondo-Quiroga, Armando E., additional

Published
2018
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10. Spatio-temporal coherence of dengue, chikungunya and Zika outbreaks in Merida, Mexico

Author

Bisanzio, Donal, primary, Dzul-Manzanilla, Felipe, additional, Gomez-Dantés, Hector, additional, Pavia-Ruz, Norma, additional, Hladish, Thomas J., additional, Lenhart, Audrey, additional, Palacio-Vargas, Jorge, additional, González Roldan, Jesus F., additional, Correa-Morales, Fabian, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Kuri Morales, Pablo, additional, Manrique-Saide, Pablo, additional, Longini, Ira M., additional, Halloran, M. Elizabeth, additional, and Vazquez-Prokopec, Gonzalo M., additional

Published
2018
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11. Taking innovative vector control interventions in urban Latin America to scale: lessons learnt from multi-country implementation research

Author

Quintero, Juliana, primary, García-Betancourt, Tatiana, additional, Caprara, Andrea, additional, Basso, Cesar, additional, Garcia da Rosa, Elsa, additional, Manrique-Saide, Pablo, additional, Coelho, Giovanini, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Dzul-Manzanilla, Felipe, additional, García, Diego Alejandro, additional, Carrasquilla, Gabriel, additional, Alfonso-Sierra, Eduardo, additional, Monteiro Vasconcelos Motta, Cyntia, additional, Sommerfeld, Johannes, additional, and Kroeger, Axel, additional

Published
2017
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12. Detection of Zika virus in Aedes mosquitoes from Mexico

Author

Huerta, Herón, primary, González-Roldán, Jesús Felipe, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Correa-Morales, Fabián, additional, Romero-Contreras, Francisco Eduardo, additional, Cárdenas-Flores, Raúl, additional, Rangel-Martínez, Mónica Liliana, additional, Mata-Rivera, Juan Manuel, additional, Siller-Martínez, José de Jesús, additional, Vazquez-Prokopec, Gonzalo M, additional, Manrique-Saide, Pablo, additional, Dzul-Manzanilla, Felipe, additional, Vázquez-Pichardo, Mauricio, additional, Rosales-Jiménez, Claudia, additional, Torres-Rodríguez, María de la Luz, additional, Núñez-León, Alma, additional, Torres-Longoria, Belem, additional, López-Martínez, Irma, additional, Ruíz-Matus, Cuitláhuac, additional, Kuri-Morales, Pablo Antonio, additional, and Díaz-Quiñónez, José Alberto, additional

Published
2017
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13. Repellency of 29 Synthetic and Natural Commercial Topical Insect Repellents Against Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) in Central Mexico

Author

Kuri-Morales, Pablo A., primary, Correa-Morales, Fabián, additional, González-Acosta, Cassandra, additional, Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Moreno-Garcia, Miguel, additional, Dávalos-Becerril, Eduardo, additional, Juárez-Franco, Marissa F., additional, Benitez-Alva, José Ismael, additional, and González-Roldán, Jesús F., additional

Published
2017
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14. Dengue Contingency Planning: From Research to Policy and Practice

Author

Runge-Ranzinger, Silvia, primary, Kroeger, Axel, additional, Olliaro, Piero, additional, McCall, Philip J., additional, Sánchez Tejeda, Gustavo, additional, Lloyd, Linda S., additional, Hakim, Lokman, additional, Bowman, Leigh R., additional, Horstick, Olaf, additional, and Coelho, Giovanini, additional

Published
2016
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16. Long-lasting insecticide-treated house screens and targeted treatment of productive breeding-sites for dengue vector control in Acapulco, Mexico.

Author

Che-Mendoza, Azael, Guillermo-May, Guillermo, Herrera-Bojórquez, Josué, Barrera-Pérez, Mario, Dzul-Manzanilla, Felipe, Gutierrez-Castro, Cipriano, Arredondo-Jiménez, Juan I., Sánchez-Tejeda, Gustavo, Vazquez-Prokopec, Gonzalo, Ranson, Hilary, Lenhart, Audrey, Sommerfeld, Johannes, McCall, Philip J., Kroeger, Axel, and Manrique-Saide, Pablo

Subjects
INSECTICIDES, DENGUE, PREVENTIVE medicine, AEDES aegypti, MOSQUITO vectors
Abstract

Background Long-lasting insecticidal net screens (LLIS) fitted to domestic windows and doors in combination with targeted treatment (TT) of the most productive Aedes aegypti breeding sites were evaluated for their impact on dengue vector indices in a cluster-randomised trial in Mexico between 2011 and 2013. Methods Sequentially over 2 years, LLIS and TT were deployed in 10 treatment clusters (100 houses/cluster) and followed up over 24 months. Cross-sectional surveys quantified infestations of adult mosquitoes, immature stages at baseline (pre-intervention) and in four post-intervention samples at 6-monthly intervals. Identical surveys were carried out in 10 control clusters that received no treatment. Results LLIS clusters had significantly lower infestations compared to control clusters at 5 and 12 months after installation, as measured by adult (male and female) and pupal-based vector indices. After addition of TT to the intervention houses in intervention clusters, indices remained significantly lower in the treated clusters until 18 (immature and adult stage indices) and 24 months (adult indices only) post-intervention. Conclusions These safe, simple affordable vector control tools were well-accepted by study participants and are potentially suitable in many regions at risk from dengue worldwide. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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18. The risk of Aedes aegypti breeding and premises condition in South Mexico.

Author

Manrique-Saide P, Davies CR, Coleman PG, Che-Mendoza A, Dzul-Manzanilla F, Barrera-Pérez M, Hernández-Betancourt S, Ayora-Talavera G, Pinkus-Rendón M, Burciaga-Zúñiga P, Sánchez Tejeda G, and Arredondo-Jiménez JI

Subjects
Animals, Breeding, Dengue transmission, Mexico, Mosquito Control, Aedes, Housing statistics & numerical data, Insect Vectors
Abstract

A recent innovation instrumented for the Dengue Prevention and Control program in Mexico is the use of the premises condition index (PCI) as an indicator of risk for the vector Aedes aegypti infestation in dengue-endemic localities of Mexico. This paper addresses whether further improvements for the dengue control program could be made if the prevalence and productivity of Ae. aegypti populations could be reliably predicted using PCI at the household level, as well as medium-sized neighborhoods. We evaluated the use of PCI to predict the infestation with Aedes aegypti (breeding sites and immature productivity) in Merida, Mexico. The study consisted of a cross-sectional survey based on a cluster-randomized sampling design. We analyzed the statistical association between Aedes infestation and PCI, the extent to which the 3 components of PCI (house maintenance, and tidiness and shading of the patio) contributed to the association between PCI and infestation and whether infestation in a given premises was also affected by the PCI of the surrounding ones. Premises with the lowest PCI had significantly lower Aedes infestation and productivity; and as PCI scores increased infestation levels also tended to increase. Household PCI was significantly associated with Ae. aegypti breeding, largely due to the effect of patio untidiness and patio shade. The mean PCI within the surroundings premises also had a significant and independent explanatory power to predict the risk for infestation, in addition to individual PCI. This is the 1st study in Mexico showing evidence that premises condition as measured by the PCI is related to Ae. aegypti breeding sites and immature productivity. Results suggest that PCI could be used to streamline surveys to inform control efforts at least where Ae. aegypti breeds outdoors, as in Merida. The effect of individual premises, neighborhood condition, and the risk of Aedes infestation imply that the risk for dengue vector infestation can only be minimized by the mass effect at the community level.

Published
2013
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