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Mosquito Vectors of Japanese Encephalitis Virus from Northern India: Role of Bpd Hop Cage Method (Springerbriefs in Animal Sciences)

Mosquito Vectors of Japanese Encephalitis Virus from Northern India: Role of Bpd Hop Cage Method (Springerbriefs in Animal Sciences)

Current price: $63.24
Publication Date: November 3rd, 2012
Publisher:
Springer
ISBN:
9788132208600
Pages:
144
Usually Ships in 1 to 5 Days

Description

Japanese encephalitis and problem in vector surveillance: An Introduction.-1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Global Scenario .- 1.3 Emergence of JE in India .-1.4 Magnitude of JE problem in India.- 1.4.1 Trend of JE occurrence.-1.4.2 Contribution of JE cases by states .- 1.4.3 Concept of endemic and epidemic districts in India .-1.5 JE outbreaks in India .-1.6 Clinical presentation and diagnosis.-1.6.1 Laboratory diagnosis.-1.7 Epidemiology of Japanese encephalitis.- 1.7.1 Natural History .- 1.7.2 Seasonality.-1.8 Vectors of Japanese encephalitis .- 1.9 Problem faced while investigating AES/JE outbreak in Northern India .- 1.10 Research problem addressed by the author and included in this book .-1.10.1 Developed a new sampling technique for JE vector Surveillance.-1.10.2 Pictorial key to common species of Culex (Culex) mosquitoes associated with Japanese encephalitis virus in India.- 1.10.3 Ecological studies on JE vectors in Northern India .-1.10.4 Discovery of a new Bio-control agent .-1.10.5 Situation specific vector control measures.-1.11 JE Control Programme in India.- 1.11.1 Vaccination.- 1.11.2 JE Vector control .- References.- 2 Mosquito surveillance tools used and methodology followed in Ecological study on JE vectors in Northern India .- 2.1 Introduction.-1.2 Study area.- 2.2.1 Phase 1: Non-endemic area: In and around Delhi (1998-2002).- 2.2.2 Phase 2: Endemic area I: Karnal District, Haryana state of India (2002-2004) .-2.2.3 Phase 3: JE endemic area II: Saharanpur district, Uttar Pradesh state of India (2005-2006) .- 2.3 Methodology.- 2.3.1 Metrological data.- 2.3.2 Epidemiological data .-2.3.3 Sampling of adult mosquitoes.- 2.3.4 Sampling mosquito larvae.-2.3.5 Mosquito blood meal identification.- 2.3.6 JE virus detection.- 2.4 Pictorial key for identification of common species of Culex (Culex) mosquitoes.- References.-3 Pictorial key to common species of Culex (Culex) mosquitoes associated with Japanese encephalitis virus in India.-3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Pictorial ey.- References.- 4. BPD hop cage method for effective JE vector surveillance.-4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Standardization of BPD hop cage method for sampling JE vectors.- 4.3 Identification of natural day resting places of Cx. tritaeniorhynchus in and around Delhi.- 4.4 Comparative efficacy of drop net, hand catch and BPD hop cage method for monitoring JE vector abundance.- 4.5 Use of BPD hop cage method in JE vector surveillance and outbreak investigation of Japanese Encephalitis .- 4.5.1 JE vector surveillance.-4.5.2 Outbreak investigation of AES/JE.- References.- 5 Ecology of Culex tritaeniorhynchus Giles in and adjoining areas of Delhi, non-endemic area in northern India, with special reference to Chilodonella uncinata as a bio-control agent .-5.1 Introduction .- 5.2 Seasonal abundance of Culex tritaeniorhynchus in and around Delhi .- 5.3 Resting preference of Culex tritaeniorhynchus in and around Delhi .- 5.4 First time detection of overwintering phenomenon in Culex tritaeniorhynchus in India.- 5.5 Breeding habit of Culex tritaeniorhynchus in and around Delhi.- 5.6 Natural microbial organisms found infecting JE vector larvae in and around Delhi .- 5.6.1 Discovery of a new microbial control agent for mosquito vectors of human Diseases.- 5.6.2 Events that lead to the invention .- 5.6.3 Problems encountered in detection, isolation and identification of the causative organism.-5.6.4 Biological characteristics of Chilodonella uncinata .- 5.6.5 Role of Ch. uncinata on the population dynamics of Cx. tritaeniorhynchus mosquito in nature.- 5.6.6 Colonization of Ch. uncinata under laboratory condition: .- 5.6.7 Formulation.- 5.6.8 Mode of entry of Ch. uncinata inside the host body and su.

About the Author

Dr Bina Pani Das, Ph. D., is a Medical Entomologist and Former Joint Director, NICD, Delhi wherein she was associated from 1985 to 2007 in field oriented research related to mosquito borne diseases of great public health concern like malaria, dengue/Chikungunya and Japanese encephalitis. At present, she is with Jamia Millia Islamia University, Delhi, in connection with "Mosquito vectors of Japanese encephalitis virus from Northern India" a project supported by Department of Science and Technology, Govt. of India. The author has over 30 years of proven expertise in preparation of catalogues, check lists and pictorial keys of insects belonging to social wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae & Stenogastridae) and mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae). During field studies, the author has discovered pathogenic property of a ciliate (microbe) first time in science. Her passion for research led her to become the inventor of the patent entitled "Microbial control agent for mosquito vector of human diseases" which has so far been granted by six countries, viz. USA, Australia, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Bangladesh and Philippines. The author has developed "BPD Hop cage method" - a simple, cost effective and programme oriented technique for effective JE vector surveillance.