ライフサイエンスコーパス: bed bug

1 JH in the regulation of metamorphosis in the bed bugs.

2 iting nuisance and disease transmission from bed bugs.

3 eradication measure quantitatively decreased bed bugs.

4 y of pest control interventions to eradicate bed bugs.

5 mechanisms of insecticide resistance, human-bed bug and symbiont-bed bug associations, and unique fe

6 age level (between human- and bat-associated bed bugs), and inter-species level (between C. lectulari

7 A newly discovered human analogue of a bed bug apyrase, which we named hSCAN-1 for human solubl

8 Bed bugs are attracted to the odour of sleeping humans a

9 tory conditions, host-associated lineages of bed bugs are reproductively compatible, and aggregation

10 mney in Emerging Infectious Diseases titled, Bed bugs as Vectors for Drug-Resistant Bacteria has spar

11 icide resistance, human-bed bug and symbiont-bed bug associations, and unique features of bed bug bio

12 The cimicids, or bed bugs, belong to a highly specialized hematophagous t

13 bed bug associations, and unique features of bed bug biology that contribute to the unprecedented suc

14 cient detail of cause and effect between the bed bug bite and clinical response, and convincing evide

15 ns for cutaneous and systemic reactions from bed bug bites have not been evaluated in clinical trials

16 In bed bugs, both the odorant identity and concentrations p

17 insights into the human odorant detection of bed bugs, but also offer valuable information for develo

18 ion, each having cDNA similarity to: (i) the bed bug Cimex lectularius apyrase, (ii) a 5'-nucleotidas

19 The bed bug Cimex lectularius is a blood-feeding re-emerging

20 The common bed bug Cimex lectularius is a temporary ectoparasite on

21 The common bed bug (Cimex lectularius) has been a persistent pest o

22 Bed bug (Cimex lectularius) infestations are rapidly inc

23 d a pyrethroid resistant strain of the human bed bug (Cimex lectularius, L.) fed either human blood o

24 Bed bugs (Cimex lectularius) provide a unique opportunit

25 Through bed bug, Cimex lectularius transcriptome analysis, we id

26 The bed bug, Cimex lectularius, has re-established itself as

27 Culex pipiens and Anopheles gambiae) and the bed bug, Cimex lectularius, suggesting that this is a co

28 To begin studies on reproduction in common bed bug, Cimex lectularius, we identified three genes co

29 Their best-known member is the bed bug, Cimex lectularius.

30 ty, was purified from salivary glands of the bed bug, Cimex lectularius.

31 evious work showed that three populations of bed bugs, Cimex lectularius L., evolved significantly in

32 Pyrethroid resistance in bed bugs, Cimex lectularius, has prompted a change to co

33 ober 2008) were performed using the keywords bed bugs, Cimex, control, prevention, and eradication.

34 Original accounts or investigations of bed bugs, clinical responses with sufficient detail of c

35 designing the most effective and sustainable bed bug control methods.

36 reagents (attractants or repellents) for the bed bug control.

37 incing evidence of substantiated presence of bed bug exposure.

38 A variety of clinical reactions to bed bugs have been reported, including cutaneous and rar

39 Bed bugs have shown a recent and rapid global expansion

40 es, which can help track, manage and control bed bug infestations.

41 intra-lineage level (within human-associated bed bugs), inter-lineage level (between human- and bat-a

42 The common bed bug is an obligate hematophagous parasite of humans.

43 This strategy evolved in bed bugs is based on their unique morphological, physiol

44 Evidence for disease transmission by bed bugs is lacking.

45 l symbionts that reside within tsetse flies, bed bugs, lice, reduviid bugs, and ticks, with specific

46 Results indicated that while the bed bug midgut is a hospitable environment for MRSA, the

47 ore attractive than clean clothing to active bed bugs moving within a bedroom sized arena and (2) ele

48 Functional characterization of two bed bug odorant receptors and co-receptors in response t

49 rized the electro-physiological responses of bed bug odorant receptors to human odorants with the Xen

50 ng the complexity of odorant encoding in the bed bug odorant receptors.

51 y less effective in eliciting responses from bed bug odorant receptors.

52 No evidence-based interventions to eradicate bed bugs or prevent bites were identified.

53 e as disease vectors and optimal methods for bed bug pest control and eradication are unclear.

54 As one of the most notorious ectoparasites, bed bugs rely heavily on human or animal blood sources f

55 the diagnosis, treatment, and eradication of bed bugs reviewed the clinical articles.

56 sands of years, yet the genetic basis of the bed bug's basic biology and adaptation to dense human en

57 icture of the olfactory coding mechanisms of bed bugs that will ultimately contribute to the design a

58 possibly other arthropods such as fleas and bed bugs, the strong saliva-induced DTH response may ref

59 han 40 human diseases has been attributed to bed bugs, there is little evidence that they are vectors

60 Due to the weekly feeding behaviours of bed bugs, these results suggest that bed bug transmissio

61 present a similarly attractive cue, allowing bed bugs to 'hitch-hike' around the world after aggregat

62 The ability of bed bugs to detect human odorants in the environment is

63 ng areas when travelling can be exploited by bed bugs to facilitate passive dispersal.

64 The potential for bed bugs to serve as disease vectors and optimal methods

65 ours of bed bugs, these results suggest that bed bug transmission of MRSA is highly unlikely.

66 t Bacteria has sparked a renewed interest in bed bug vector potential.

67 Ten populations of bed bugs were challenged with two combination products (

68 Contrary to previous reports, bed bugs were found to be reproductively compatible at b

69 Only 2 clinical trials concerning bed bugs were identified and tested the ability of pest

70 omplexity of adaptive strategies employed by bed bugs will help in designing the most effective and s

71 e regulation of molting and metamorphosis in bed bugs with a goal to identify key players involved.