Dengue is the most important reemerging mosquito‐borne viral disease worldwide. It is
caused by any of four Dengue virus types or serotypes (DENV‐1 to DENV‐4) and is …

Beginning in 2015, concern over a new global epidemic has spread in the media,
governmental agencies, legislative bodies and the public at large. This newly emerging …

Abstract The mosquito Aedes (Stegomyia) aegypti (L.), which occurs widely in the subtropics
and tropics, is the primary urban vector of dengue and yellow fever viruses, and an important …

After more than a half century without recognized local dengue outbreaks in the continental
United States, there were recent outbreaks of autochthonous dengue in the southern parts of …

Background: Climate change is an important driver of the increased spread of dengue from
tropical and subtropical regions to temperate areas around the world. Climate variables …

Background Aedes aegypti, the major vector of dengue, breeds in domestic water
containers. The development of immature mosquitoes in such containers is influenced by …

Saliva from the mosquito vector of flaviviruses is capable of changing the local immune
environment, leading to an increase in flavivirus-susceptible cells at the infected bite site. In …

The expansion in the geographical distribution of vector‐borne diseases is a much
emphasized consequence of climate change, as are the consequences of urbanization for …

Abstract Background The mosquito Aedes aegypti is an urban vector of dengue and other
arboviruses. During epidemics of these viruses, pyrethroid insecticides are used for the …

The geographic distribution of Aedes (Stegomyia) aegypti (L.) in South America has been
expanding during the last decades. Herein we present two new distribution records that …