Dengue Virus infection of Aedes Mosqutoes in Hyperendemic Area of DF/DHF

Authors

  • กอบกาญจน์ กาญจโนภาศ Bureau of Vector Borne Disease
  • วิชัย สติมัย Bureau of Vector Borne Disease
  • สุวิช ธรรมปาโล The Office of Disease Prevention and Control No.12
  • อกนิษฐ์ จิตต์มิตร Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University
  • กรรณิกา จันทร์หนองไทร The Office of Disease Prevention and Control No.12
  • นงเยาว์ สมเดช Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University
  • วิภาวี จำปาเงิน Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University

Keywords:

Dengue and Dengue Homorrhagic Fever, Aedes mosqutoes

Abstract

This study aimed to determine dengue virus infection rates in Aedes mosquitoes from Nakhon sri Thammarat and Phetchabun Province. Aedes aegypti and Ae. albopictus were caught from the patient's houses, neighbor's houses which located in the radius 100 meters from patient's houses and houses in village without patients.. Aedes mosquitoes were collected in rainy season and summer during June 2004 to May, 2005. Dengue virus in mosquitoes was detected by RT-PCR. The results revealed that total 3,459 mosquitoes were collected ( 1,897 of Ae. aegypti and 1,562 of Ae. albopictus). The 1,885 Aedes mosquitoes were caught from Nakhon sri Thammarat, composed of 464 Ae. aegypti and 1,421 Ae. Albopictus. In the rainy season, Ae. Albopictus was more prominent than Ae. aegypti approximately 3 times. The 0.92% of Ae. aegypti was infected by DENV-1 while Ae. albopictus was infected by DENV-1 (0.40%) and DENV-3 (0.12%).The 1,574 of Aedes mosquitoes were isolated as 1,433 of Ae. aegypti and 141 of Ae. Albopictus from Phetchabun Province. The population of both species is increasing in the rainy season which Ae. Aegypti more than Ae. albopictus approximately 10 times. Dengue infection rates in Ae. aegypti was 1.76% identified as DENV-1(0.14%) and DENV-4 (1.62%).

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References

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Published

2009-06-30

How to Cite

1.
กาญจโนภาศ ก, สติมัย ว, ธรรมปาโล ส, จิตต์มิตร อ, จันทร์หนองไทร ก, สมเดช น, จำปาเงิน ว. Dengue Virus infection of Aedes Mosqutoes in Hyperendemic Area of DF/DHF. Dis Control J [Internet]. 2009 Jun. 30 [cited 2024 Dec. 20];35(2):145-50. Available from: https://he01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/DCJ/article/view/155923

Issue

Vol. 35 No. 2 (2009): April - June

Section

Original Article

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Articles published in the Disease Control Journal are considered as academic work, research or analysis of the personal opinion of the authors, not the opinion of the Thailand Department of Disease Control or editorial team. The authors must be responsible for their articles.