Literature DB >> 12737548

Vector competence of Culex tarsalis from Orange County, California, for West Nile virus.

Michael J Turell1, Monica L O'Guinn, David J Dohm, James P Webb, Michael R Sardelis.   

Abstract

To evaluate the vector competence of Culex tarsalis Coquillett for West Nile virus (WN), females reared from larvae collected in Huntington Beach, Orange County, CA, were fed on 2-3-day-old chickens previously inoculated with a New York strain (Crow 397-99) of WN. The Cx. tarsalis mosquitoes were efficient laboratory vectors of WN, with estimated transmission rates of 81% and 91% for mosquitoes that ingested 10(6.5) or 10(7.3) plaque-forming units of WN/mL of blood, respectively. Based on efficiency of viral transmission and the role of this species in the transmission of the closely related St. Louis encephalitis virus, Cx. tarsalis should be considered a potentially important vector of WN in the western United States.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12737548     DOI: 10.1089/15303660260613756

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis        ISSN: 1530-3667            Impact factor:   2.133


  12 in total

1.  Vitellogenin gene expression in autogenous Culex tarsalis.

Authors:  K N Provost-Javier; S Chen; J L Rasgon
Journal:  Insect Mol Biol       Date:  2010-04-27       Impact factor: 3.585

2.  Relating West Nile virus case fatality rates to demographic and surveillance variables.

Authors:  Julie Tackett; Richard Charnigo; Glyn Caldwell
Journal:  Public Health Rep       Date:  2006 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 2.792

3.  Projection of Climate Change Influences on U.S. West Nile Virus Vectors.

Authors:  Heidi E Brown; Alex Young; Joceline Lega; Theodore G Andreadis; Jessica Schurich; Andrew Comrie
Journal:  Earth Interact       Date:  2015-12-10       Impact factor: 2.769

4.  Theoretical potential of passerine filariasis to enhance the enzootic transmission of West Nile virus.

Authors:  Jefferson A Vaughan; Joseph O Mehus; Christina M Brewer; Danielle K Kvasager; Sarina Bauer; Jessica L Vaughan; Hassan K Hassan; Thomas R Unnasch; Jeffrey A Bell
Journal:  J Med Entomol       Date:  2012-11       Impact factor: 2.278

5.  Mosquito saliva causes enhancement of West Nile virus infection in mice.

Authors:  Linda M Styer; Pei-Yin Lim; Karen L Louie; Rebecca G Albright; Laura D Kramer; Kristen A Bernard
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2010-12-08       Impact factor: 5.103

6.  Effect of the Rural and Urban Microclimate on Mosquito Richness and Abundance in Yucatan State, Mexico.

Authors:  Suemy Flores Ruiz; Salomé Cabrera Romo; Alfredo Castillo Vera; Ariane Dor
Journal:  Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis       Date:  2022-05       Impact factor: 2.523

7.  Arboviruses in North Dakota, 2003-2006.

Authors:  John F Anderson; Andy J Main; Philip M Armstrong; Theodore G Andreadis; Francis J Ferrandino
Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg       Date:  2014-12-08       Impact factor: 2.345

8.  Hydrologic conditions describe West Nile virus risk in Colorado.

Authors:  Jeffrey Shaman; Jonathan F Day; Nicholas Komar
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2010-02-11       Impact factor: 3.390

9.  Immunization with Culex tarsalis mosquito salivary gland extract modulates West Nile virus infection and disease in mice.

Authors:  Carlos Machain-Williams; Krystle Reagan; Tian Wang; Nordin S Zeidner; Carol D Blair
Journal:  Viral Immunol       Date:  2013-01-30       Impact factor: 2.257

Review 10.  The Immune Responses of the Animal Hosts of West Nile Virus: A Comparison of Insects, Birds, and Mammals.

Authors:  Laura R H Ahlers; Alan G Goodman
Journal:  Front Cell Infect Microbiol       Date:  2018-04-03       Impact factor: 5.293

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