Chagas disease prevention remains mostly based on triatomine vector control to reduce or
eliminate house infestation with these bugs. The level of adaptation of triatomines to human …

Trypanosoma cruzi is the agent of Chagas disease, transmitted by hematophagous triatomine
vectors. Establishing transmission cycles is key to understand the epidemiology of the …

Triatoma dimidiata is one of the primary vectors of Chagas disease. We previously documented
the spatio-temporal infestation of houses by this species in the Yucatan peninsula, …

Background Chagas disease is a vector-borne disease of major importance in the Americas.
Disease prevention is mostly limited to vector control. Integrated interventions targeting …

Under simple assumptions, the evolution of epistatic “Dobzhansky–Muller” incompatibilities
between a pair of species should yield an accelerating decline of log overall reproductive …

Chagas disease has a major impact on human health in Latin America and is becoming of
global concern due to international migrations. Trypanosoma cruzi, the etiological agent of …

Background Non-domiciliated (intrusive) triatomine vectors remain a challenge for the
sustainability of Chagas disease vector control as these triatomines are able to transiently (re-)…

Objective Chagas disease is a major vector‐borne parasitic disease in Latin America, primarily
transmitted to humans by triatomine vectors. Non‐domiciliated triatomine species such …

The aetiological agent of Chagas disease, Trypanosoma cruzi, is a key human pathogen
afflicting most populations of Latin America. This vectorborne parasite is transmitted by …

Background Chagas disease is the most important vector-borne disease in Latin America.
Regional initiatives based on residual insecticide spraying have successfully controlled …